davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-09
An Unluclsx Boating Party.

LAWRENCE, Mass, April "a party of
five men in boat was capsized on the
Merrimac river in this city. Tatlow Jen-
nings, section hand in the Pacific mills,
was drowned. The others were rescued in
an unconscious condition and resuscitated
with difficulty
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-09
HaflstOrln Extraordinary.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April "a dispatch
was received here from Gillespie county
stating that that section was visited by
one of the severest hailstorms ever known
there Many cattle We're killed by the
stones, some of which were six inches in
circumference. The great chunks of ice
went through roofs of houses.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-09
Indian War Ended.

FL RENO, O. T., April 9.-The Cheyenne
Indian war has ended, and the excitement
has abated. All the malcontent Indians
who did the actual shooting are under ar
rest. Chief Hill. who was wounded in the
first battle is dead.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-09
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

The funeral Of Mrs Annie Healy took
place yesterday afternoon with ervices at
st Patlick's church.
Henry L. Baker, aged 81 years, died
at his residence, 6 Green street, yesterday
morning. The funeral will be held at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The funeral of Margaret Norton took
place from her late residence on Clark
street this morning. The remains were
taken to Bristol for interment.
There was delightful whist party at
the residence of Mr. and Mrs J. M. Hutch
inson on Sixth street last evening.
Among the out of town guests were John
Kelly and Miss Mary Hayes of Ansonia.
The first prize was won by John Kelly and
Miss Katie Coogan and the second went to
Miss Mary Hayes and NJ. j. Sullivan.
1T is evident that the largest crowd
that ever met in the Lyceum will be pres
ent this evening to witness the presenta-
ton of "1itania" by over hundred
children of the parish. This play has
created more attention than any other that
has been rehearsed for the bazaar, and has
caused considerable discussion among the
older members of the different families of
the parish. A woman who has lived on
the best of terms for twelve years with her
mother-ln-law, quite an unusual thing, fell
out with her the other evening because she
said this talk of fairies was all humbug.
The old woman has not been out of the
house since last fall, but does not propose
to miss this occasion of witnessing a repre-
sentation on the stage of fairies, ghosts
and other mystic sprites which, she says
she has often seen in the time of her
youth. Manager Calvin has acquitted
himself creditably in the manner of CO.'S
tunes. He has been studying the history
of the good people and recommends that
each person should bring handful of oat-
meal ito offer to the queen of the fairies.
She will make this request and no one
knows who may be asked, it is we'll that
all should be prepared The Brooklyn
Athletic club and st Patrick's Temperance
society will attend in body tonight. and
the Ros dale orchestra has prepared some
special selections for the occasion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-09
John Bull VIII Keep Uganda.

LONDON, April cit is announced that
Lord Rosebery has decided that Great
Britain shall retain Uganda, and that that
African kingdom shall have British local
administration.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-09

NEWPORT, r. l.. April 9.-The unoccu-
pied summer residence of o. II. p. Bel
mont of New York was robbed of large
quantity of furniture, bric-a-brac and
crockery. Two men were arrested, charged
with the robbery
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-09

LONDON, April "a steam fish trawler,
bound home from Iceland, has been wreck
ed near Grimsby, Lincolnshire, and six of
her crew were lost.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-09

MANCHESTER, y. H., April 9.-Treasurer
Charles F. Morrill,. whose speculations
caused the collapse of the Peoples Fire In
surance company, is reported to be in
southern Peru.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-09
Rudd DobIe to Retire.

RICHMOND, Ind, April 9-The announce
ment was made here on good authority
that Budd Doble, the famous horseman,
has decided to drive no more races.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-09
Rig Iockout Threatened

CHICAGO, April 9.-There is a strong
probability that the employers of labor in
the various building trades will declare
lockout by next Wednesday and throw
from $4,000 to 100, 900 men out of work
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-09
E,iit,r Tnt,,cted For Blasphemy

LEXINGTON, KY, April 9.-Charles C.
Moore, editor of the famous-Bluegrass
Blade, was indicted by the grand jury for
blasphemy and being nuisance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-09
Jersey Volunteers Reunion.

AsBURY PARK, n. j., April 9.-The
seventh annual reunion of the Second bri-
gade, New Jersey Society of Volunteers, is
taking place here today.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-09
Z8nrIr Elnna Elnafed.

SAVANNAH, April 9.-The Norwegian
bark Elma, which was blown ashore at
quarantine station last August and after
ward sold, has been tloated and towed to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-09

SAN FRANCISCO, April 9.-The 100 mile
relay bicycle race was won by the Garden
City club of San Jose; Acme of Oakland,
second. Time, hours % minutes 81 Sec
Onda
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-09
kaiser and King at venioe
Heavy sE,wfaIiIn nosto,

VENICE, April 9.-This city is still en- fete
because of the presence of King Humbert
and the German emperor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-09
Weather Forecast,


Generally fair during the day, but cloudy
IN the evening and possibly rain during
the night; cold northeast winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-09
GARD or THANKS.

The undersigned wishes to thank the
many friends and especially the o.. Y.
W., for kindness 81 O yn during their late
bereavement.
Mrs JOHN GrI.oTTE and family.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-09
Shoot For a Diamond Medal.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 9.-The shoot for
the Fay diamond medal was won by Mar
tinez Chick; Fay, second.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-09
Major Moore Will Enforce the Law.

Major Moore, chief of police, said, in
speaking of the march of Coxey, These
laws are on the statute books and we have
no discretion but to enforce them if Cox
ey's army does arrive. unless congress
should give them permission to congregate
on the capitol steps"
The details of the police movement
against COXey are kept secret. No dou bit
he will be met at the district limits, and if
the numbers of his army are too great for
the police to cope with the local militia
will be called to their aid. What to do
with the army when it arrives and is taken
into custody, if lit should be, is a difficult
question, because the jails and station
houses of Washington will not accommo-
date such Il crowd. To simply repulse the
the men and forbid them to enter the dis
trict would be to turn them loose on the
suburban residents of Virginia and Mary
land, and this is an aspect of the matter
which gives rise to much uneasiness here.
Major Moore has received a letter from he
chief of police of Allegheny City describ-
ing the CoNey men in most uncomplimen-
tary terms He declares that there are
several professional criminals in their
ranks; that four or five burglaries were
| committed by them while they were in his
town. and that there would have been
more depredations but for the close police
surveillance over the army during its STAY
Colonel Rcdstone. the Washington rep
resentative of COxey. said concerning the
men arrested. This body of men is not
1t all connected with the commonweal
army. as no CoNey men will come on until
word is previously sent to our headquar
tiers, and none will come in disorder or
without military discipline. There will
be no resistance of the law, and none of
the men will enter the city as body until
| the main line arrives -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-09
COOPED UP CRUSADERS
Cincinnati Industrials Spent a
Day Behind Bars.
WESTERN ARMY STRIKES A sNAG.
Troops and "a Calling Gun Waiting For
Them In Ogden-CONey's Commonweal-
ers, However, Proceed Through PennsyI-
vania Undisturbed.

WASHINGTON, April 9.-The unceremo-
NOUS manner in which the freight car
load of IL unemployed men from Cincin-
natl was taken in charge by the police is a
foretaste of the reception which awaits
CoXey's army. Although the police de
partment was taken somewhat by surprise
by the unexpected coming of the party,
there was no delay or difficulty in massing
all the reserves at the suburban station to
meet them.
Today the men will be brought into po-
lice court and charge of vagrancy enter
ed against them. The local law against
Migrants is sweeping measure. 1t APP
plies to ali men without visible means of
support who are destitute, likely to become
charges upon the city. who have no vo-
cation or means of gaining a livelihood or
who solicit aims.
The penalty for those who are arraigned
under the provisions of the act is 80 days
in the workhOuse at hard labor, but it rests
within the discretion of the judge to ac-
cept their promises to leave the city at once
or to accept 500 bonds as surety that they
will not beg or become public charges.
There is no doubt of the application of
this law to the band from Texas under
Captain Primrose, for the search in the
police station of the men showed that the
total cash capital of the company amount
ed to about 81
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-09

Boston, April IA heavy snowstorrn
has been in progress 30 hours.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-09
Don't You Think That

The hardest task in life is to convince the
public of their advantages in buying.
The first advantage is new goods in
stead of goods that have been laid over for
seasons.
Second to obtain latest styles.
Third, and most of all, popular prices.
By visiting our store you will find it
brand new, with n brand new stock of the
latest styles and the very lowest figures as
you will see by the following quotations.
Mems Linen Collars Sc, 8 for 25c
Mems Linen Cuffs (per pair lie
Mems Suspenders 13c
Mems Negligee Shirts 39c
Mems Derbys or Alpines SOC
Soft Hats, all colors 39c
Mems and Boys Yacht Caps PIC
Mems heavy Mixed Socks per pair &c
Mems Fast Black Socks 10, pair 25c
These are few of the many bargains
that you can buy at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-09

NOTICE: II the gentlemen will call
upon me who represent the various
societies looking for hall Accommodations. 1
think I will be able to show them some
thing in my new building that will De
worthy of their consideration.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-09

SANTIAGO, April 9.-The ministerial crisis
here continues.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
ON TO WASHINGTON.
Connecticut Division Of Coxey's
Army csumc It's March.

The Connecticut division OF the Coxey
army left TINS city en- route for Wash
ington to-day.
There w"r" sixty men in this division
when II arrived here last Wednesday,
but only nf'y-siN OF them r,runel the
marrh to-day, This H. win to the fact
that two men. an iron mpuldor and a
GrO,"T- he per, have secured work. one
has deserted, ana Father Time Lloyd,
VII return to his farm. which he lpct. Ike
Cinc!nnatus OF Old. casting away his
plough to answer "Iuty's cdll.''
The army has %refus"l dozens ~ appli-
cations from unemployed men. who
wished I" tramp with them to Washing
ton. ON" OF IN" applicants vas at the
arlny's headquarters, 80 East Tenth street.
his morning. lie gave his name IA
posIi@r., iS;c'onsins to 1iE; g" TTyposrapRi.
lie was a bright, intc"igent.lookIng
young. man, and said that when he an
s"erri an advertisement for Il compost
tor this morning he found five hundred
men ahead Of him.
1t IS rumorcl that "A large number OF
unemployed printers in thIr city viii get
together within "A few days and march
to Washington under the ,roxey banner
The Connection army hIl not get It's
breakfast until after 10 u'clurk this morn
ing. Although the men werr ravcnJuSiy
hungry they did not complain about the
iJng delay.
Two other contingents from Connect
cut are expected here in n few days.
MEWAitK, r. T.. May ilnra,rick
ncc.icut contingent of tOxey's army. I'M
der comrlnl II "Cpl" Swee;laul. IL in
this city, preparing for the coming OF
the army this afternoon.
While in Newark. thu army will stop
In the Socialists headquarters. ON Prince
stree.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
BROKE SALOON WINDOWS.
williamsburg Coxeyite Relieved ia
lie Insane.

william Tierney. OF 1924 Greenpoint
avenue. was held In the Even Street
Court. Williamsburg, to-day, for inquiry
into his mental condition.
Tierncy demanded n free drink in
Joh Kings saloon, 1925 Grcenpoint ave-
nue., yesterday, saying he was going
to Washington to join CoXey.
When the barkeeper refused to treat
the C~olnnonweal recruit, 1ierney broke
all the windows In the place with
paving stones. 1t took four policemen
to nve him to the Grcenpoint ave
nue. station house.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
Scared on b, Winch-stcrs.

CARROLITOS, o., MAY ll.-Seventy. i've Goa
miners. beaded by 4 drum corps from MtneraI
Point, marched into Malvern yesterday to drive
miners from the mines, The Mayor, marshal and
deputies met the strikers. sixty Winchcsters In
the hands Of determined men awaited any as
slilt upon the mines. After a caucus the strikcri
headed hOmeSHrl.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
COxey LcDdcr Jailed In Tcxns.

HOUSTON. Tex, May ll.-"Gencrsl' Pat'or.
son. Of the Texas Industrial Army. is In jail for
6wlnlling the knights Of Pythias Lodge at Sal
varcdo. "Col." brown has assumed control Of the
army. and yesterday the men began their merch
nioot. the railroad refusing to furnish tho trans
tnrf1tiOn
The evening world., 1894-05-11

five hundred men almost instantly. lie
was sure, he said. that the animal had
swallowed ut least an ounce OF the
poison which he ana Or. Huntington
had decided was ample to XIII the ele-
plant. They had doubled the quantity
as an extra prcCaution.
Dr. Allen at noon was still OF the
opinion that Tip would die from the
effects OF the dose given hlm. To n lay
man Tip seemed to be ns lively ms ever.
Refused GOOD Fruit.
william Wallace. of the Museum Of
Natural History, tried 10 induce TIP TO
eat a potato and AN Gppl", neither of
which contained poison. after the los d"l
carrot had been administered riu re
fused, however, to "nt tn" perfectly
sound fruit.
Supt. Hankinson. Of the society for tho
Prevention Of Cruelty 10 Animals. re
turned to his office after the failure to
XII Tin. and at 10 o'clock said the VIC
Another scheme to lie Tried.
There IL to be a conference this after
noon,' he said. "to determine on a
method of getting the brute out of the
way, and until after that. ! cannot even
express an opinion about what plan VIII
be adopted"
Mr.. Harkinson was askcd
That depends on VINO would shoot
him" he replied.
"1f the Society officers were allowed to
do so, would YOU %consCnt?"
81 cannot say now
"Then what do YOU believe would be
the best method Of killing Tip
"iilephant killing Is new business for
me"
The evening world., 1894-05-11

ANBUR HAT 70. retails Geutlemen's latest
style Hats at strictly wholesale prices. 20 Des-
brosses. near Greenwich.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
stnunton Miners Won't strike.

CBy Associated PrcRs)
STANTON. III, May ll.-At the meeting last
nlght miners employed In shafts No. 8 and No. !
voted not to strike.
The evening world., 1894-05-11

BICYCLES. new. at less than cost OF second hand
ones. 800 Western cycles. Morgan d Wright
tires. ne 'er sold less than 800. our price $40.
with lamp and bell: 100 Westmlnsters, never sold
less than 1925. fitted with wood rims, Morgan &
wright tires, our price $50; 600 bargains In
second hand. shop-worn. cushion and ~pneumatics.
all makes. us to .4J. A. O.. c. Co.. 10 Barclay
St. near broadway. New York.
The evening world., 1894-05-11

GGNTLEMEN's HATS. latest broadway styles.
retailed at exactly Wholesale prices. Danbury
Hat Co., % Desbrosses st.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
Kentucky Carpenters strike.

NV NTFOFInToT TFHtEI
CINCINNATI. O., May ll.-Threc hundred union
carpenters OF Newport and royinrton, Ky, struck
last night because of the refusal Of employers
To- pay the union scale. Two hundred more are
expected to come out.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
$500 Miners strike In Missouri,

Cy Associated Prcss)
NEVADA. Mo. MAY 1.-THE MIXERS In Vernon
and Bates Counties decided 80 strike last night,
and 2 500 men laid down their tools.
The evening world., 1894-05-11

You Read The Evening World !
Do You Read The sunday WOrId7
The evening world., 1894-05-11
Portland Army DwindIcs Away.
ny Associated Press

thy Associated Prcss)
PORTLAND, ore, Mnv n,-Portland's Coxey
army. which a week ago numbered six hundred
mon, has dwindl-d away 10 less than forty.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-03-15
THE GRAND OLD MAN.

Porthsm on Times.
Gladstone has retired from public
life after one of the grandest careers
ever achieved by any man in the
civil walks Of life.
At the age of IS, after having been
in active political life for almost 65
wears, his retirement from the leader
ship Of the Liberal party divests it of
one of its most important elements of
strength. He still retains his seat in
the house of commons, and in his
last speech in that body, he denounc
ed the house of lords and predicted
that the people would call it to an
accounting for its opposition to such
reformations as the people demand.
He has been offered a crown in the
form of peerage, but like Caesar
and Washington he put it aside.
knowing that the love and admira-
ton of the common people of the civ
ilized world is grander tribute of
greatness, than any honorary posi-
ton in the house of lords so much
coveted by Englishmen. Gladstone
is the foremost man in England to
day and will continue to be so, un-
less the evening of his otherwise
glorious life is clouded by a course
contrary to lifelong career in the
cause of English liberty. He cannot
be lured away from his love of just
ice by the Establishments of power,
because he is king in the hearts of all
patriots of all climes and all nations.
Where the English language is
spoken William Ewart Gladstone is
almost houshold word, and is rever-
ed and honored with a more rervent
and unselfsh zeal than any other
living man. The graudure of his
character, his unselfish and untiring
battle for the cause of the poor and
lowly, against the rich and powerful,
whose arrogance had in the past over
come all opposition, will be crown
more richly earned, yet no crown
could add anything to the career of
the Grand Old man:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-03-15

genation party was organized with
Lew Bernarl and others of his llk
as the reform managers. A hybrid,
a mule ticket was nominated and
fathered and fostered by the En-
q uirer.,
Last week the Democracy of Gin
cinnati met and nominated Dem
ocratic ticket, passed resolutions
endorsing President Cleveland. and
thu Democratic Congress.
The Enquirer is in a hole, and
Sam Johnston is at the top of a pole
and is much in the fix of the high
climbing monkey and is so embar.
rased that he don't know just what
to do or say.
Now is the time for the Opinion
Department to have house cleaning
! and later on a good old fashioned
spring opening.
The Cuckoos are singing the buck
wheat notes of the Fathers, in time
, and in tune.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-03-15
THE NOMINATIONS.

The Democratic nominations for
township officers was held on Satur-
day last and resulted in the selection
of Andrew J. Burgess. for trustee;
David M. Kanode for Clerk, and j.
F. Harsh for Assessor of Falls pre-
cinct all of whom are for reelection,
and Michael Riley Assessor of Gore
precinct.
Last Monday, the village Primary
resulted in the selection of VIM. +.
Bowen, for Mayor; George Shorr, for
Marshall; Henry E. Sparnon, for
Clerk; Christ Holl, Treasurer; and
Charles Wright and z. V. Raney,
for cemetery Trustees.
The Ward nominations are as fol-
lows:
First: Ferd Moeckle, Assessor.
Frank Brown, Councilman.
Second: Andrew Imboden, Assessor.
Peter Kleinschmidt, Council man.
Third: Frank Belt, Assessor.
Christ Jouergensmier, Councilman.
Fourth; Alfred Polling, Assessor.
John Mathiot Councilman.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-03-15

The reception of the Athletic
Club on Monday night was well at
tended and all seemed much inter
ested.
The Gymnasium is supplied with ap-
pliances for developing the physical
man, and we can but hope that the
practice of handling clubs, dumb
bells and boxing gloves may not
grow old too soon.
The trapeze, horizontal bars,
rings and striking ball seem to draw
best, while the health lift and row
ing machine please the younger
portion of the membership.
The reading room appeared to be
well supplied with the current liter
ature and seemed amply equipped
to supply entertainment for an idle
hour.
This feature deserves a liberia
patronage, while the whole supplies
the best and most healthful exercis,
and recreatio on for those who attend
that town has ever possessed.
We sincerely hope that success:
may attend this effort to furnish en-
tertainment for our young people.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-03-15
THE trial of the State Factory In

THE trial Of the State Factory In
pector, Mcdonald, for robbing the
State Treasury through raising thepay
roll orders of his Assistance inspectors
is in progress in the Common Pleas at
Columbus for the past several days. 1t
will be recollected that Mcdonald re-
funded over $4,000 of such ovrr-drats
Just before he was dismissed from Office.
A partner of the culprit in the Capital
Sheet Metal Company, Joseph Miller,
gave most damaging testimony. He
had been confidential friend of Nc
Donald, and, according to his testimo-
ny, Joined him iu an effort at dishonor-
able jury tixing,-Afterward they dis
agreed in business transactions, and
Miller comes into court willing wit
ness to expote his part in the jury fix
ing infamy that his detail Of their con-
fidential transactions may injure Nc
Donald, and in this he renders himself
contemplate to say the least.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-03-15
Business Notice.

A new Subscription Book is opened.
All subscriptions, except those paid In ad
vance, will be dated from January lst., 1894
Advance subscriptions will date from the
time to which they were paid. The accounts
of tho in arrears will be nude out up to that
date and payment respectfully solicited.
There are hundreds of ubscribers who have
not paid for FIVE, ten and fifteen years.
have not pressed or rdunned any body. re-
aiize how hard times have been, and felt
that the subscriber, when he had dollar or
so to spare, he would pay on his paper.
1 thougt 1t no use to ask Il man for money
when most liz Sely. he didn't have 1t to spare.
want the old accounts settled up some
way, If q subscriber wont pay, I wish he
would say so. II he feels he can't pay, l
will forgive the debt. do hope those who
can and will, will do SO now. or az soon as
they can.
The old Subscri ption books will remain In
the SENTINEL office.
LEWIS GREEN.