davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-03-25
WINTER IN THE EAST.
Billiards ard Gales Chasing Each
Other Galore.
People in Church Preparing for Easter
Narrowly Escape From
Falling Steeple.

ST. PAUL. March 24-One week ago,
when the mercury was seventy-five de-
grees above zero, the highest reached in
March, it was hoped that the worst of the
winter had passed. but this weeks weather
has proved otherwise.
During the earlier part Of the week there
were severe storms at the heads oftthe lakes
and South Dakota suffered from the same
blizzard that did so much dam age In Ne
braska and Colorado. Last night Nebraska
and the DakOtas we're visited by storm
that in many ways surpassed anything
that has been experienced during the win
ter, while all parts of the Northwest have
had share of it Along the southern
shore of Lake Superior it is in the nature
of a snowstorm accompanied by severe
gales. and some snow is reported from
Dakota, but the storm was most severe In
most localities by wind. 1t has been blow
ing gale all day and tonight continues,
while the mercury is dropping fast and
zero is promised before morning.
At Mimic. n. D., last night the steeple of
the Presbyterian church was blown down,
and the people. who we're preparing for
Easter, narrowly escaped. Trains were
delayed and country people were unable
to get to town. Several buildings were
unroofed at Crookston. Much glass was
broken and the snow drifted badly.
DENVER, March pa light snow be-
gan falling before noon. Reports indicate
the storm extends over Colorado, Wyo-
ming, Utah. Western Kansas and Ne
braska. The snow here is melting as fast
as it falls.
OMAHA, March 24.-The second edition
of the blizzard of Wednesday, which
started last night, made itself felt along
the line of the Burlington in the North
west, completely blocking traffic at Sheri-
dan and forcing the road 10 suspend opera
tions except at division points. kilograms
received at headquarters indicate the
storm is abating in the Northwest. although
1t is intensely cold. The Union Pacific is
operating trains. but to considerable dis.
advantage, twing to the high winds along
the Nebraska division. The storm has
abated in the Black Hills, but the Elkhorn
road is still bl0ckaded.
The morning call., 1894-03-25
AS MACAULAY PREDICTED.
Mcguire Speaks in Great Seriousness
of the Idle Army.

WASHINGTON. March 24-Representa-
tive Maguire Of San Francisco, author of
the single tax bill before Congress. and a
leading Congressional exponent of Henry
George, said tonight:
Il do not attach any importance to the
Coxey movement itself. 1t will amount to
nothing, but it is a symptom of growing
conditions that are fraught with infinite
danger to popular government ana TO the
institutions of liberty. 1t represents the
growing discomfort of the masses aid the
gradual loss OF faith in republican Govern
ments. Its purpose is by the presence and
force of members Immediately menacng
the national Legislature TO coerce Congress
into the enactment of laws to which the
mem bers of Congress were not pledged by
their constituents, and which they 90 not
deem wise. or course, if Congress should
for moment yield 10 that pressure the
members would be governed In their
legislative acts by a force independent of
the popular sovereignty which they now
repSesent, and a force unknown to the
constitution.
"The Coxey movement, whether it be
peacea bic or warlike ia its purposes, is an
annual to force as a substitute for the bal
lot and the ultimate result of its policy is
jnternecine war. This movement.is the
natural outgrowth Of the monopoly of the
resources of this country by a few aud
consequent wretcbedness and helplessness
of the masses. The movement is the de-
velopment of the supreme test of democ-
racy 80 clearly prophesied bv Macaulay in
his letter 10 Henry S. Randall on May %,
1857, wherein. after speaking Of the i'm
The morning call., 1894-03-25
OUTRAGES THREATENED.
Hebrew Merchants Received Warn
ingS From WhitecaDS.

ST. LOUIS, March PA special to the
Republic from Birmingham, Ala, says:
Troy, Ala. is excited over Whitecap no.
tices which have been received through
the mail by prominent Jewish merchants
of that town. The notices are confined to
the jews, nearly all of whom have re-
eeived them. A notice received by Levin
& Son says:
Gentlemen: This is a warning for you TO
leave the city. We will give you until May Is
TO wln0 up your business and get out OF the
country. After that date II you remain in he
city you Will be dealt with as snakes are. You
know our rule is never TO give a second warn
ing but TO act; therefore do not let your friends
persuade you TO stay.
WHITE CAPS P. C. d. F. A. w, Pres.
A notice received by Rosen berg brothers
says unless they leave by May Is they will
be- hanged by the neck. The citizens are
highly indignant at The outrage.
Troy is town of 500 inhabitants. The
Governor has been notified of the warning
and has instructed the officers of the law
in the town to take precautions aud resist
any Outrages that may be perpetrated.
The morning call., 1894-03-25
ANXIOUS FOR A SETTLEMENT.
Strikers i'm Chicago Will Submit 70
Arbitration.

CHICAGO, March 24.-Between 200 and
800 of Crane & Co.'s striking men to-day
attempted settlement, and practically
decided to submit the dispute with the firm
to an arbitration composed of the Cook
County Judges. About 700 men are out
because OF proposed cut in wages of 10
per cent. The demand of the striking
brickmakers for J return to the Worlds
FAIR scale OF wages has been conceded by
several OF the committees and many of the
men are back at work. About coo brick
makers at South Side manufactures were
on strike. and it is probable that their
demands Will be granted by ali the firms.
TOLEDO. March 23.-The streetcar strike
continues. The strikers have adopted the
novel method Of pelting cars with rotten
eggs. which not only keeps the gers
The morning call., 1894-03-25
JUSTICE IN TEXAS.
Rich Murderers Are Convicted as
Well as Poor Ones.

DALLAS. Tex, March 24.-At o'clock
this ternoou the jury in the case of l. f.
Bandle. for the killing of Z. S. Randall,
brought in verdict of guilty of murder Ia
the second degree and assessed his punish
ment at twenty years in the penit-p tiary.
The verdict was surprise. An acQuiJtal
or hung jury was expected. The murder
occurred on Christmas night of 1892. The
accused is a very wea tiny man and the de-
ceased was saloOn-keeper. Major
Randle has spent over $4,000 IN defense
of his life and will come out with an
ample fortune wrecked. Among other ex-
penditures he paid the widow 5000 and
her lawyers S2500. He has paid his sttor-
neys $500 a.d other amounts unknown.
The case will be taken to the Supreme
Court
The morning call., 1894-03-25
APES "GENERAL" COXEY.
A Denver Engineer Who Will Or
ganiZe an "Army.'

DENVER. March 24-Bert Hamilton, a
civil engineer and actor, is organizing an
army similar to the Coxey army to go to
Washington and demand free coinage Of
silver, the construction of a new railroad
from the Ohio River to the Pacific
Coast and other legislation in the
interest of the western portion of the
United States. he has called a meeting of
the unemployed for tomorrow night and
meetings will be held throughout the week
to promote the movement and effect an or
ganZatiOn. The start will be made next
Saturday and Mr.. Hamilton expects to
leave Colorado with at least 5000 men and
gain recruits all along the line. The army
will demand free transportation from the
railroads
The morning call., 1894-03-25
PRENDERGAsT VIOLENT.
The Assassin Becomes Very OBJ
Sfrenernus in Court

CHICAGO. March 24-By an agreement
between the attorneys. the hearing of the
question of Assassin Prendergast's insan-
ity is postponed till Tuesday.
During the arguments for continuance
the prisoner became very obstTeperous,
demanding that be be heard. and deliver
ing. finally, long talk on bis rights in the
matter, and frequently interrupting pro-
ceedngs by loud demands that the trial
grnceed at once.
Before he was removed from the court
room, Prendergast became violently angry
with the ailiffs. who attempted to silence
him, and, screaming with rage. fought
hem fiercely. He was finally lifted up
bodily and carried out.
The morning call., 1894-03-25
WILL BE BURIED IN HUNGARY.
Honors Over the Remains of Kossuth
and Family.

TURIN. March 24.-The coflns contain
ing the remains of the wife and daughter
CT LOUIS Kossuth were exhumed at Genoa,
and, covered with flowers, arrived here
this morning. They were met by Kos
suth's sons and taken to the cemetery to
await the removal of Kossuth's body to
Buda- Pssth Wednesday.
Great mum bers of Hungarians are arriv-
ing here to participate in the funeral.
The sons express great regret at the riot
ing in Buda-Pesth.
The morning call., 1894-03-25

terious disappearance OF Hon. Mrs.
Fielding, who has been missing since
Monday. When last seen Mrs. Fielding
was strolling in the direction of University
Park. In view of the fact that she was
much depressed through the recent loss OF
her husband. Rev. Charles Fielding. uncle
of the Earl of Dsnblgh, it is believed she
committed suicide. The river was dragged,
and her body was found to-Gay IN the river
Cherwell, at Oxford. There is little doubt
she committed suicide.
The morning call., 1894-03-25
GlLROY BACK IN GOTHAM.
The Mayor Is Eager to Hear News of
Tammany'S DoingS.

NEW YORK, March 24.-Mayor Gilroy
returned tonight from his California trip.
The Mayor said: II really have very little
to say. / think l ought to ask what's the
news here. I have hardly seen a New
York paper since I left town. l judge
from what I have seen in the Western
papers that there has been considerable
discussion about certain Tammany people
leaving town"
The morning call., 1894-03-25
LEOPOLD PRESIDED.
He Pleads With BeIgium's Ministers,
but Two Resign.

BRUSSELS. March "a. King Leopold
presided to-day at the Cabinet council and
vainly epdeayored to persuade Premier
Bernaert TO withdraw his resignation.
The Eioile Beige says the King has ac-
cepted the designations Of the Premier and
of Nj. de Jeneau, the Minister of Justice
The other Ministers, according to the
newspaper mentioned, are TO retain their
portfolios.
The morning call., 1894-03-25
From the Historic Mulberry.

BALTIMORE. March 24-Cardinal Glib
oons to-day received from General Bradley
johnson the jewel-box made for him
from wood of the historic mulberry tree
that formerly stood at st. Mary's. Under
the branches of this tree the first mass
In Maryland is said to have been cele-
brated on March %. 1884
The morning call., 1894-03-25
TRAYNOR's SENSATIONAL TALK
He Says the A. p. A. Will Cut Wide
Swath in Politics.

SALT LAKE, March 24.-Supreme Presi-
dent Traynor OF the A. P. A. made
speech last night on the objects and aims
of the association. during which he made
a number of sensational statements.
He declared that the order now con trolled
two million votes and would name United
States Senators in Several Western States
next year. He also said that it was
through the influence OF that organization
tn John Y. MeKane was sent to Sing
Sing.
The morning call., 1894-03-25
WAS ONLY A JAW BATTLE.
Now IL Seems the corbett-Jackson
Fight Is Off

PHILADELPHIA. March 24.-Itis tonight
asserted by a gent eman IN position TO
know what he ia talking about that the
much talked of fight between jackson
and Corbett is positively off. The gentle
man referred to refuses to give any de-
tails, but his intimacy with C0rbett's man
ager makes it probable that there is
ground for his assertion.
The morning call., 1894-03-25
Viewed bv Queen Victoria.

FLORENCE, March 24.-Queen Victoria
viewed from the balcony of the cathedral
the annual ceremony of Scoppio del Caro-.
The Archbishop of Canterbury was pres
ent.
The morning call., 1894-03-25

off. but being thrown from the midst of
crowds the throwers cannot be identified,
so no arrests can be made with the prob
ability of conviction.
The morning call., 1894-03-25
Patti Sails for Europe.

NEW YORK, March 24.-Among those
who sailed on the Campania to-day were
Mime. Patti and Signor Nicolini.
The morning call., 1894-03-25
FOUND HER BODY.

Little Doubt That Mrs. Fielding
Committed Suicide.
LONDON, March 24.-The police OF Ok
ford have been investigating the mys-
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-18
ALTX'S GREAT FEAT.
The Fastest Mile Ever Made in a
Trotting Race,
WENT THE DISTANCE IN 2.O5 IA.

The Speedy Mare Had just Trotted Two
Mile Heats when She Was Placed
Against the Reoord-The Conditions
Favorable for Fast Time.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. 1s.-Three
worlds records were broken at the Terre
Haute track. Oakland Baron went the
second heat Of the $50 trot in 216, thus
lowering the worlds record made by Bo-
real on Monday IA secs Axworthy fin
ished but head behind him.
In the free-for-all trot mark was made
that is likely to be shot at for many
long day. The track was just right, and
1t was an ideal racing day, not breath of
air stirring. 1t took dozen scores to get
the field away with Ryland T two
lengths back. The Idaho gelding trailed
to the half, where Stewart began TO drive
for the mare He had laid back too long,
but even as it was the gelding of uncertain
breeding did the last half in 1.0lA. AliX
finished well within herself in 2.O6 the
third quarter being done at a two minute
clip.
Ryland T was q good second choice in
the second heat, some thinking he was in
form to do a mile in 205 or better. Again
he got away behind, but went out to do
battle from the half, going the third quar-
ter in 90 seconds With all that he could
not reach the mare, and she finished in
2OGH.
Distance was waived in the last heat,
Monroe Salisbury instructing Mcdowell
to drive Alix her best clip. This time Ry-
land T went TO a bad break, and there was
nothing to brush the mare in her supreme
effort. She was at the half in 1,04, the
last half being done in / min, "a secs,
making the mile in s.O54 It was the
fastest mile ever gone in a race, and away
below the record for third heat The
average for the three heats, 2.O5 SO, is far
below that ever gone heretofore in either
a pacing or trotting race.
Monroe Salisbury will have Alix start
here during the races next month to beat
the record held by Nancy Hanks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-18

mothers who have reared large families
successfully, so earnestly urge n diet Of
lactated food whenever the infant diges-
tion is feeble.
This ideal baby food is made up of sim
pie ingredients that every mother knows
to be wholesome and rich in nourishing
qualities. 1t is a well nigh perfect substi-
rute for healthy, vigorous mothers milk,
and the one infant food which possesses a
scientific combination of all the elements
necessary to the complete nutrition of the
growing child.
There is no secret about its composition.
In it's manufacture in Burlington, VT,
under the personal supervision of no less
man than Prof Boynton, of the Yer
mont medical school, every process is
most scrupUlously guarded against any
source of impurity 1t is, as has been
said, "as pure as the air among the Yer
mont hills where it is prepared"
There can be no equal to lactated food
for nursing mothers. 1t contains the
very elements of rich breast milk. The
converting of lactated food into baby 8
natural food is easily accomplished with
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-18
Singular suit for Damages.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 1s,-William Stan
ley, farmer of Pendleton, Ind, is pre-
pairing to sue Congressman Bynum, of In
diana, for 81 800 During the last presi-
dental campaign Stanley heard Mr.. By
mum deliver a speech in which he said if
the Democratic party was successful
wheat would be worth S125 a bushel.
Stanley went home and sowed wheat ex-
tensively, and raised crop of 1000 bush.
els. This he declares he has been COM
PEELED to sell at different prices between
forty-1ve and fifty cents a bushel. He
will sue the congressman for the differ
ence between what he realized and what
he would have received had the congress
mans assertions been verified.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-18
The rresIdent a. Grnv Gnhle..

BUzzARD's BAY, Mass, Aug, ls-Presi-
dent Cleveland passed very quiet day at
Gray Gables yesterday, and the change
has proved beneficial. Although Gray
Gables has been the center of attraction
all the summer, yet the presidents arri-
val has caused a perceptlble stir among
the country people. The curious ones,
however, have not yet had sight of the
nations chief executive, as he has re-
mained within the house. In the after
noon Mrs. Cleveland DR.. O'Reilly and
Captain Evans drove over to visit Joseph
Jefferson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-18

BELFAST, Aug. 1s.-The celebration of
the feast of the assumption has been
made the occasion for u series of riotous
demonstrations in this city. Thursday
the trouble began in earnest and culmin-
ated in a serious riot. The disturbances
were begun by mob of Nationalists, who
first attacked and beat a party of Protest
ants and then vented their wrath on
Protestant property. The extensive linen
plant of Mather & Bunting was almost
wrecked The mob assailed it with show
ers of stones and left scarcely a window
unbroken in the structure. The resi-
dences Of number of Protestants were
then attacked and more OF less damaged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-18

TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. lS-In the matter
Of complaint Of the employees of the Santa
Fe railroad regarding delay in the pay
ment of wages the following order wa.
received by Judge j. II. johnson yester
day from the United States Judge Cald
well; ordered that the men employed 10y
the receivers in the operation Of the road
and the conduct Of its business shall be
the paid their monthly wages not later
than the 10th of the month following theil
Rccrual il the earnings Of the road are
not sufficient TO pay the wages as herein
indicated yhe receivers are hereby author
lied and requested to borrow for that
purpose
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-18
HERALD
SATURDAY, AUGUST Is, 1894
THE NATIONAL SENATE.


nEs hltet OF Nhliiornlat PROPOSED ioI
tho Finance Committee.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.-The senate held
brief but interesting session yesterday,
which was largely devoted TO discussing
the proposed appointment Of Mr. White,
of California, to the vacancy on the
finance committee. During the course of
the debate Mr.. Hill delivered a little tar
i'll speech and incidentally entered a plea
for the calling Of a caucus TO consider the
appointment, so that the state Of New
York might have some voice in a selection
in which it was so vitality interested. The
resolution, however, went over without
action
The conference report on the last Of the
appropriation bills-the general deficiency
was adopted.
Resolutions were offered and ordered tC
lie on the table as follows by Mr. Mur
ply, declaring it to- be the sense OF tn,
senate that no further legislation should
be attempted at this session; by Mr. Gray
directing the finance committee to make
prompt report on the house free sugai
bill, but Offering no amendment for a rev
enue duty and mo- dillerential duty to re
finers. The house bill TO repeal so mucl
of the recently enacted tariff bill as eN
empts from taxation alcohol used in thO
arts and manufactures was received ant
referred to the committee on finance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-18

INDIANAPous,A Aug. 1s.-The state health
board has received news of a cholera scare
in Dearbor. county. The little daughter
of Peter Mann, Of Weisberg, was taken
suddenly i'll with symptoms Of cholera,
and died soon afJcr Another child, aged
II, was taken i'll Aug. II, and died the
next day. The attending physician who
reported the case to the health board
visited the family, and found the mother
also i'll. The outcome in her case is not
yet known. The deaths have created much
alarm in the county, but Secretary Net
calf, Of the health board is not inclined
20 give credit to the cholera theory.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-18
little outlay ofnerve force.

lltlle outlay OF nerve lorCe,
For many years the best medical au.
thorities have recommended the use Of
sugar Of milk in food for infants,w the
happest of results 1t is recommended
because, as Prof Kuss says, "the princi-
pal element in woman's milk is the milk
sugar" And not only does it give q
pleasant taste, but it has been found to
allay extreme irrtability of the stomach
and check diarrhoea, and thus proves of
iuestimable value to the large class of in
fants that are pre-disposed to irritibility
o, the stomach and bowels and in con.
stant danger of cholera infantum. The
basis of lactated food is sugar of milk.
The one safety for pale, weak, sickly
babies is to keep up their strength with
out irritating their intestines This great
problem of feeding delicate babies in hot
weather has been solved to the complete
satisfaction of hosts Of mothers by lac
tated food 1t has saved thousands of
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-18
infant lives.


Mothers worry less about their children
when they see them daily eating well and
with evident relish. Children that can
not eat milk or can only bear a little, not
enough to nourish them should use lac
tated food. This generous diet soon
shows itself in brighter eyes, firm flesh
clean skin, and the lively movements that
betoken health.
Sound constitutions, sturdy growth Of
b one and flesh, deep, uninterrupted sleep
all come from diet of lactated food.
The healthy child whose picture is
shown above, eats nothing but lactated
food. Her mother, Mrs. c. H. Sisson, of
Potsdam, n. Y, writes
"The original of this picture consumes
two cupfuls of lactated food every three
hours daily, beginning at six in the morn
ing and ending at six at night. 1t was
prescribed by DIR. H. d. Brown of this,
place, and she eats nothing else. AS she
is teething baby we "let well enough
alone, tampering with no other food, as
she thrives on this"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-18
Heavy Sentences for burglary

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Aug. 1s. - The
heaviest sentences that have been given
in Chester county for years were imposed
yesterday upon Charles Wills and Walter
Carmidgeon, young men. They pleaded
guilty to burglary, larceny and horse
stealing, fourteen indictments each, and
were sentenced by Judge Hemphill to
twenty years Imprisonment in the East
ern peuiteutiary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-18

OMAHA, Aug, 1s.-The Union Pacific
federated board is arranging to have Re
ceiver Mcneil, of the Oregon short line,
cited before the federal court for taking
steps towards reducing the wages of the
employees. When the Oregon was part
Of the Union Pacific the employees were in
cluded in the order of Judges Caldwell
and Sanborn, that the old schedule
should stand. Unless Mr.. Mcneil has
been given authority by the court to sub
init new schedule the men will claim
that he will be in contempt
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-18
petrnits nrlbe rnl,ers.

DETROIT, Aug. ls.-It has beeu learned
that the four members of the aity school
board who were arrested as bribe takers
on Wednesday were led into a trap set by
the detectives and carried out by Mr..
Acheson, of the Manitowoc Seating COM
pany. The alleged bribery deal was made
IN Acheson's room at his hotel, the de-
tectives and stenographer witnessing
the transactions through hole in a par
titiOu
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-18
Many Miners Resume Work.

BIRNuNGHAM, Ala, Aug. 1s-Work in
the mines was resumed at Pratt mines in
Blocton yesterday, giving 5000 men en-
ployment after four months idleness on
account of the strike The other mines of
the Tennessee Coal and Iron and Steel
and Railroad companies started today,
and on Monday the Sloss Iron and Steel
company will probably start its mines,
giving employment to 10000 men alto
uether