davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-22
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sud- nit 1ememiiien mnS @ebraueRs. /.
anpetinme eratis. man tebreibe an
Dr.. RaitS GreSfOtu,
822 Broabmap, Stem Oorf
18iep ~ W
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-22
nadrtdte1l aus Ohio,

ruWIlWlfu Mu9WDm.
Nm -. Nopember perqiftete 5id
in @prinefielo Sames M. @Iarf, Der
Sobn zines reiben ssormers. mittelit
Morpbinm. ST mar lebis unb 80 sssobre
alt unb tpobnte bel ieiner alten' Mlutter
-Sie OfensieBerei BON @eorae Sar=
peD u. 9obn, segeniiber bon Sronton,
Sawrence Gountp, lit am IL. Mopem-
ber total abgebrannt. Ser Sdaben be-
lduft lib auf $4,000. Die Mrbeit mar
erit Dor orei Woden auf9enommen tppr=
Den.
- Die Glepelanoer Sdnserfef=Soue,
bic fir bas i'm Sabre 1898 itattaefun=
oene Sdnserfeit bes noroamerifanildben
Sdnserbunbes sebaut porben mar uno
10000 5ibpldBe bat, piro bemndd1t
auf benz 4uftionswese Offentli9 pertauft
merben.
= elmer 5prises, elm Bremler Der
glorfolt unb Weitern 8abn, fiel am IL.
yfopember in gforo Reuopa, Qamrence
Gountp, BON einem GradtSuse unb wur=
be gu Sooe seldleift. Die 3eide uurbe
nod ieiner Wobnuns in Seaman,
Noams Gountp, 9elanbt. Ct mar 26
Sabre alt.
GntiebIi9 perbrannt. =
Ser 1e9sidbrise Sobn bes @rocers
Dobbs in Wlt. Mbams BEL Cincinnati
itieb am Sonntas Morsen cine Ranne
nit @aiolin I'M uno itirate in bic 6lul=
iisteit, welde feline 2leiber ldtti9te.
@lei@ barauf siinbete ber &leine in 6em
bunteln 9aussanse elm 5trei9boI3 an,
um gu leben, tuelden S9aben er anse.
ri4tet. Sic Glamme ent3unbete Ste
@ole, eine Gyplo1 ion trat Elm uub Der
&leine erlitt 10 entiebli9e Branbmunben,
bob ct benielben ,pabri9einli9 erliegen
mirb.
= &iir3li@ itarb in Wooiter. Mapne
Gountp, Rep. Dr. Mnbrem 5affner, Der
funf3ie Sabre lang in Canton, China,
als Wfilfondr 3u bra4te unb Elm Gers
mO9en BON uneefdbr $4,000 binterlieb.
Ser gr0bte Sbeil besielben ion nat iei-
ner 8eitimmuns fir Elm neues College
i'm n6rbli9sn China pertpenbet uerben.
Ser 8etra9 leiner 2ebensper1i4erunos.
iumme in ber 90be BON $4,000 fdat an
ieine Nehen.
- @ilbert Som, Elm friiberer Qobn.
tutl4er in Cincinnati, beitabl bort om
IL. Nopember ben fart aneetrunfenen
Netu Dorter &el9dftsreilenben gD.
Smith in elmer Mirtbi9aft an ber Wine
Strobe um $50. Gin Neger, ben Der
9eiieonfel fur5 porber trattirt bate, lab
bic Sbat unb mar ertenntli9 genus, ben
9oliseiiergeanten Sinttins ouf ben Dieb
aufmertiam 81 MAIDEN. Dom purbe
no4 ldngerer Saso perbaftet unb nod
Der Gentral-Station se5ra1t, mo- mon
oas seitoblene @elc in ieinem Salden-
tahe fan6.
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IL. Oftober 9ing in Glepelonb bic Sod
ter ber Jrau Suianno 9ager in ben
Reller rno mar eritaunt. ouf Der Reller=
treppe eine brennenbe 2ampe au fnben.
gintge Stufen ipeiter binunter erbIidte
tie au ibrem er6bten S@reden. BON benz
fadernben 2i@te In eeiitetbafter weiIe
beleu&tet unb BON BEN bur9 bic offene
9bare peraalabtem 3uee bin unb 9er Be-
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-22

Na9ri9ten aus Dotobamo meI-
ben, bab sablrei@e Yermunbete unb
frante iapanii9e Soloaten In Spuno
eintreHen.
- Die murtembereiI9e Dauptfoot
Stuttgart bereitet iin auf bos nd&He
Sdn0erfeit bereits nor. so h0ben Mos
eiitrot unb Stobtperorhnete fix ben ~.
rontiefoxbs 10000 Rarf bsniniet.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-22

W Yottstomn, ga. -. 9err Clos.
2otp, ir., l4reibt: SD lit iehs Wo4en
lang on neuralsil9en S9mer3en unb
periu4te bic peri9ieoeniten Qeilmittel
obne grfolg. Cine Glal4e 5t. Safob8
Del beilte mid.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-22
@e9eime nnb oeIdjle&tli&e aranfheiteu.


Aae Nr5neten gum 3oItenpretS.
Spred1ftlaoen nbr 0ornt. Bis tlbr 3tad1us
NIB IS ubr 2lbenbS. Pin Conn. unb yeftto0ea
s-12 ubr Dornt. 4uStu arttee YAttemren ut
infeblbaremGrfoee briefltcb bebonbelt. Dtan teah
iir elm freteS llnteriud1mnes esfornsular. NbbreUe:
GERMAN HEALTH INSTITUTE, =
sos, 5O7, 500 9umnstt @trabe. 9oiebo. 0oto
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-22

- aboaairt anf IN Z l5sles
The Delta independent., 1894-05-16

On Tuesday evening 125 boats had been
completed and the army expected to start the
next day. The start will be sort OF gala
procession. aud the army Is In better spirits
than 1t has been for several days. The army
has food enough to last three days. Oska-
loosa gave 600 loayes OF bread, and coffee
and meat besides. The only notable even,
has been the quarrel between General Kelly
and the local Populists, headed by General
Weaver. General Kelly, in an Interview in a
local paper, says all the Populists are good
for is to pa.s resolutions. lie says they have
queered hin, with the real lsboring men.
The Kelly army fotilla got under way
Wednesday, and at noon bid good-br to Des
Moincs, the boats saluting altogether during
the good-by cheers. Most Of the boats In the
fleet were rigged with oars or sailing gear, and
sails were improvised from army blankets.
Commodore Kelly expected to reach Runnels,
twenty miles away, Wednesday night. The
men were In good spirits and seemed glad TO
begin their cruise. Because of the numerou,
sand bars, the men were frequently compelled
to wade and push the boats. The men had
ample provisions for several days, and the
towns along the route were preparing to con-
tribute literally. The boat, soon strung
along the river five miles and made slow
progress, and one boat with ten army men
and number Of women anu children capizcd
and all narrowly escaped drowning. Fully
1000 people struggled along the banks watch
ing the fotilla.
Kelly's army made about 40 miles the first
day. They were we'll supplied with food by
the farmers.
The Delta independent., 1894-05-16
C0XEY AND BROWNE CONVICTED.
THEY WALKED ON THE GRASS.

Eloqusnce OF Congressman Pence Dlsre.
garsied-Appeai VIII BE Taken.
Tie trial Of Coxey, Brown and Jones was
concluded on the Sth, resulting In verdict Of
guilty. All three were found guilty Of having
carried banners upon the capitol grounds and
Coxey and Browne OF having walked on the
grass.
Two weeks may clapse, during which the
trio will be free on bail, before the motion
for itew trial is argued and decided. The
penalty provided by law is the same for each
ofien.c, viz: A fine not to exceed $1OO Or
imprisonment in jail for not more than sixty
days or both, within the discretion Of the
court Accordingly, the maximum punish
mcnt which may be meted out to Coxey and
Browne is 900 And 100 days, while J6nes is
subject to 800 and sixty days
By n curious congressional error in recent
bill which reorganized the District courts,
there is no Appellate court to which police
court case can be carried. The only method
of appealing from Judge Miller's sentence
will be by au application to a higher court
for writs Of habeas corpus or certiorari. At
iorney Lipscomb has announced that he will
take this step If Judge Miller overrules the
motion for new trial. However, such Pc
ttion will not operate as q stay OF judgment
10 keep the defendants from serving their
sentences while it is pending,
General Coxcy left the room on the arm Of
his wife, pushing through curious crowd,
ah!ch made no demonstration. The conyic-
ton of himself and Jones was q surprise to
the commonwcal sympathizers. Coxey said
it was evident that this conviction was not for
what he had done, but because OF the princi.
piles he had advocated.
Coxey having been ordered to remove his
camp from its previous location for sanitary
reasons, he decided to take 1t to Hyattsville,
Maryland, thirty-three miles out from Wash.
ington. The men seemed glad Of the change
The new camp is well wooded and we'll wa
tered. Coxcy expects to maintain his head.
quarters there all summer II need be. He
tays he expects that the other armies will CO.
operate with him there and that the move:
ment Will Increase III strength.
He talks enthusiastically of the support the
army is receiving from the West and Of the
carloads OF provisions being shipped for it.
The citizens of Hyattvilie and vicinity look
upon the army with great disfavor and may
make trouble for the commonwealers.
The Delta independent., 1894-05-16

THERE are many ways in which real
help may be extended to those who
need it, and at small outlay. One
new experiment of this description has
just been made at Chicago. The Klio
Club has opened luncheon rooms,
called the MONDAY Rest" where
women and girls who work in town
may go to eat their lunch at noon.
For twenty-five cents a month they
arc entitled to ticket of membership
and are entitled to take their noon
day luncheons to the rooms and to oc-
cupy seats at the tables, which are
provided with everything necessary
for the enjoyment of a meal. The
girls may buy whatever they desire
from bill Of fare, which is ample for
a substantial lunch, at the minimum
cost, including coffee at three cents
cup. Nine rooms have been hand
romely furnished, three of them being
used for dining, where seventy. five
persons can be seated; two for resting
rooms and the others for toilet and
work rooms for the bnsIness oi tbs
club. What could bs aoFs practically
bslpfsl9
The Delta independent., 1894-05-16
Hotel Mon at Denver.


E3The fifteenth annual meeting OF the Hotel
Mems Mutual Benefit Association opened at
Denver on the sth. A very large number OF
prominent hotel men and their friends came
from all parts Of the country to attend. The
proprietors of the great caravanscrIcs Of Now
York, Boston, Philadelphia and Chicago were
among the delegates, and there was not a
noted hotel VIII ich was without represcn-
tauou.
A reception committee from the Colorado
Hotel Mems Association was at the depot 10
receive the distinguished visitors and escort
them to the hotels. The arrangements were
complete and gave entire satisfaction. All
Of the hotels were decorated for the occasion.
The walls were drapcd with the national col
ors and banners, and the rotundas and CORR.
dors were made unusually inviting with flow-
ers and palms.
At an executive meeting il was unanimous.
ly agreed that +. A. Thaycr, manager OF the
Rio Grande Hotel Company, should be tho
president OF the association. Waiser Barnes,
tue present secretary and treasurer, Will bs
reelected. The selection OF other otticeys
was postponed until the Chicago mest,py
The memtorS VI tho association will 10 en-,
iesIalaed ROYALTY, and Will Yes all thkt ID IN.
,lAtc, az
The Delta independent., 1894-05-16

LONDON workingmen appear to have
no sympathy with anarchists, judging
by their action at Hyde Park the other
Sunday. When orators with anarch-
istic tendencies gave vent to their de-
sire for bloodshed the workingmen
who were their auditors promptly set
upon them and would have shed their
blood if the police had not interfered.
1t is to be hoped that this increased
the respect of the anarchists for the
minions of the law.
The Delta independent., 1894-05-16

peka at LEO Friday Afternoon. Tho men
were hungry but good natured. They ex-
pressed themselves as being very glad to have
been arrested. Sanders does not believe that
they can be punished. Marshal Neeiey kept
the men locked In the cars during the day.
Marshal Neeley's prisoners will have q
formal hearing on Monday before United
States Commissioner Wnggener. Marshal
Neeley has q load on his hands which he is
anxious to drop, and after the formally Of q
hearing the wcalcrs will probably be turned
loose for the people of Topeka to take care
Of
Friday evening big meeting was held at
the court house, and strong resolutions were
adopted demanding the resignation OF United
States Commissioner E. A. Waggcnct, as IL
was believed that he exceeded his authority
in accompanying the Missouri Pacific special
train to the western part Of the state.
Sanders is an electrician by profession and
Is a native Of Missouri. He is 90 years old
and a natural commander He is a man alec
of some education and good manners, and Is
quiet and dignifed in his bearing.
While his men have been provided for by
contributions from the public Sanders has
paid for his own meals at hotels. He says he
and his men are going to Washington because
there 10 no work for them In the West. He
hopes to reach his destination by June 3.
General Sanders says the Missouri Pacific In
blocking Its road to prevent the progress OF
army of his army through Colorado damaged
engines and cars to the ext,nt Of fully q, 600.
In getting around the least of these wrecks
he was delayed exactly thirty minutes; an
other one hour, and the last three hours.
Some of his men are old trackmen, and the
army was plentifully provided with tools. In
his army are three locomotive engineers, five
tiremen, three telegraph operators and one
civil engineer. The others arc laborers and he
claims that all are honest and law-ablding.
Not a weapon Of any kind was found among
them by the deputy marshals. Military dis.
cipline has been observed since the army
started and 1t has been kept up since they
have become prisoners.
The Sanders ARMY was taken to Fort Lcav-
enworth Saturday. They will camp on the
military reservation and have army rations.
Their preliminary examination was set for
the 18th before Commissioner waggener.
Sanders has engaged a humber Of prouiincnt
attorneys to defend the army.
The Delta independent., 1894-05-16

A dispatch from Tacoma on the 9th stated
that severe fight between deputy marshals
and industrlals took place at North Yakima
just at dark. Two deputies and several citi-
zens and industrials were wounded. One
deputy was fatally wounded.
The fight was the result Of determination
on the part Of the CoxeyItes to not leave q
train which had been held there since 10
O'Clock. Thirteen deputies attempted TO take
out the train. The ndustrials swarmcd over
the train and outnumbcrcd the marshals. The
latter gave up after two attempts to oust the
army, and steamed back to Yakima, two miles
from the scene OF the scufile, and sidc-trackcd
the train. Other deputies came to assist In
ejecting the industrials, but they had to give
1t up after severe fight, In which some blood
was shed. The situation In many Of these
towns 10 serious.
Fifty-nlne commonwcalers were arrested
Thursday afternoon when they encamped
near North Yakima, and marched under a
heavy guard Of deputy United States mar
shals, armed with Winchester rifles, to the
county jail. These were some OF the men who
captured the train the day before and had the
encounter with the marshals They were
taken on n special train to Srattle to be tried
in the United States court before Judge Han
ford. A number OF citizens have also been
arrested, charged with melting the common
wealers to resistance. and warrants are In the
hands of the marshals for the arrest Of
others.
The Delta independent., 1894-05-16

THE announcement that Mayor Hop
kins of Chicago will appoint DR.. Har-
per, the president of Chicago Uni
versity, TO position on the city school
board is agreeable news to the friends
Of education.
The Delta independent., 1894-05-16

If it is true, as the census bureau
alleges, that there are 100,000 more
married men in the country than there
are married women, what, in the name
of Hymen, are those 100, 900 men mar
ried to?
The Delta independent., 1894-05-16

SOUTH CAROLINA is in . terrible
pickle. 1t is now assured by its su-
preme court that is legally rigid pro-
hibitionist state, and here it has been
running lively liquor business for
months.
The Delta independent., 1894-05-16

Rev. LYMAN ABBOTT and Chauncey
Depew seem to have paired off on the
woman's suffrage question, the former
having come out against it and the
latter in its favor.
The Delta independent., 1894-05-16

NEW WORKERS have hard time.
After freezing in cold weather because
of the combine Of coal men, they must
now prepare to melt during the sum-
mer, as all the ice companies have
formed trust that will send the
prices sky-high.
The Delta independent., 1894-05-16

AN observer complains that in
Washington the congressman go about
with their hands in their pockets. The
observer is evidently one of those who
believes that a statesman by virtue of
his exalted place should be deprived
of the privileges accorded to ordinary
citizens,
The Delta independent., 1894-05-16

THERE is said to be steady in
crease in the number of bachelors in
America. 1t would be neither gallant
nor truthful to say that this was any
body's fault but the girls.
The Delta independent., 1894-05-16

Mr.. D EPEw and Mr.. Harrison, hav-
ing both ingenuously admitted that
they are not candidates for the presi-
dency, the Republicans should at once
commence an energetic search for a
suitable dark horse.
The Delta independent., 1894-05-16

AN Anti-Baby kissing society has
been organized in Philadelphia. The
character of the membership is not
definitely known, but it is supposed to
be composed of bachelors and babies.
The Delta independent., 1894-05-16

RECENT reports from advanced dress
makers would seem to confirm the idea
that with some women the bicycle is
merely pretext for the adoption of
skirts built upon the trousers princi-
pie.
The Delta independent., 1894-05-16

AT last, after long years Of earnest
labor, Dr. Mary Walker finds her ef-
forts at social reform bearing results
in the flowing bifurcations of the wo-
man bicycle rider.
The Delta independent., 1894-05-16

CONGRESSMAN BRECKINRIDGE has
made surprising discovery that fills
him with indignation. Some one has
been circulating ISLANDERS concerning
him.
The Delta independent., 1894-05-16
CURRENT COMMENT.

SENATOR WoLcoTT is reported to
have worn the first straw hat of the
season to the capitol building
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-23
PICKETT CAMP LAST NIGHT.
New Members Elected-Papers and Adj
urcsses.

dresses.
At the meeting Of Pickett Camp held
last night a communication was read from
the United Confederate Veterans stating
that the next annual reunion would be
held at Birmingham April 18th and 18th.
The following new members were elect
ed: Thomas Mears, Sixty-hrst Virginia
Infantry; Jacob S. Allen, Second North
Carolina Infantry; James NJ. Gregory
Ninth Virginia infantry; James f. Law
renee. First Virginia Infantry: Thomas
T.. Richardson, Twelfth Virginia Infantry;
William Schaaf. Twenty-fourth Virginia
Cavalry; William T.. Ta,<y. Fifty-sixth
Virginia Infantry; John I. Chappeli'
Twenty-thrd Virginia Infantry; l.. &.
Bristow, Fleets Artillery. Contributing
members: T.. NJ Mobiles, Il. j. Warren,
and j. X. Childrey.
Thanks were returned to the Board OF
Fire Commissioners for aid rendered the
camp In placing a wreath on the Lee
statue on General Lees birthday.
From July, 1893. TO January, 1884, sew
enty-four new members were received into
the camp. OF these Sergeant Whitlock y
credited with twenty. Mr.. Gay with
eleven. Commander Northern with ten.
and others with thirty-three.
Mr.. Whltlock. having brought In the
largest number. will be presented with a
suitable badge next ladies' night. Another
badge will be presented TO the member
who makes the greatest addition to the
roll during the ensuing term OF SIX
months.
Commander Northern read paper on
the Norfolk Campaign" which was very
amusing and was greatly enjoyed.
Captain John F.. Laughton made short
address, and was requested to write an
article for the camp.
Messrs. James NJ Gregory and William
T.. Talley were called upon and made
short speeches.
Colonel Il. l.. Maury, chairman or the
Committee on War Addresses. reported
as the next subject THE Campaign at
Manassas in 1851"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-23
SOUTHERN SCHOOL FUND.
Report Thereon Adopted by Secretary
sujth--Apporfionmen Thereof.

WASHINGTON. d. c., January IA
report on the basis of division OF the funds
appropriated by Congress for white ana
coiored schools 10 the southern States.
prepared at the request OF the Burean OF
Education. has been Submitted TO the
Secretary OF the Interior. Secretary smith
has approved II. and he Will adopt the re-
commentators that THE divisions made ~
the various State Legislatures be APP
proyeJ unless found grossly inequitable.
Where no equitable app0rtionment has YET
been proposed the basis ~ division IN
force will remain until the legislative IN
tent f. made known.
The amount appropriated was $1,000 Tor
each State and Territory, 10 be paid al
the beginning OF each fiscal year.
The following States are cited az having
proposed an equitable division Of funds
with the basis IN each: Alabama. the
school population; Arkansas. arbitrary d.
vision-whlte. eight elevenths; colored'
three eleyenths; Delaware arbitrary
white. four ffths: colored. one fifth: Flori-
da. arbitrary-white. one half; colored,
one half: Georgia. arbitrary-wh two
thirds; colored. one third: Mississippi.
school population: Missouri. school popti-
latlon: North Carolina. school population;
Texas. arbitrary-white. three fourths'
coIored. one fourth; West Virginia 1rbi-
trary-white two thirds: colored. ono
third: South Carolina. arbitrary-white.
one half: colored. enc haif-objectsd %
by the department ard payment TO me
State refused; division by the Legislator
ratified by Congress By act OF july ~
1902
The Legislatures Of the other states Tor
which appropriations have been made nave
suggested no equitable division. but agree
merits have been made with the depart
ment as follows: Kentucky, school popu-
IatIon: white. four hfths; colored. one
fifth; Louisiana. school populaticn; Mary
land, no division; colored students taught
i'm annex OF white college; Tennessee
school population; three fouT,hs white
one fourth colored; latter students 'aush'
In the annex to college for whites; VIZ
ginia, white two thirds; oolorcd. enc
third