davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-24

Experiments bearing on the two
methods of tilling and check rowing
corn were made in 1S91-92 at the Utah
station. Corn checked, titled both
ways and not titled yielded SO. ga BUSH
els per acre; checked and hllled both
ways, SO bushels; checked, then titled
and hilled enc way, 1884 and 43 5
bushels; drilled and titled one way,
1876.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-24

Rheumatism racks ths system like
a thumbscrew. 1t retreats before the
power of Hoods Sarsaparilla, which
purifies the blood.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-24
COUNTY OFFICE.
ADyETIsING RATES.

Advertising rAtes will be made known On Sp
dgAbVn. -.>. ,,,udtno
IN rpt,1.ts cree: 10 Tribune % 69ii11 TRo
~ Wtstcrn Buflnets once: Ms Inc
- ~, ,aas,n g. @. BRCKwITH,
Sole Agent Foreign AfveruslIs.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-24

No one should question the value of
eggs as a paying business. The few
fowls that every farmer keeps and on
which he spends but little, pays best
of all his farm livestock. But when
attention is paid to fowls and they are
properly fed and housed, after deduct
ing the cost of keeping, care, interest,
etc, from the amount for which their
eggs sell, there is, in nine cases out of
10, large balance to be found OF the
credit side of the ledger.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-24

Caution: But only DR.. Isaac Ihomp-
sons eye water. Carefully examine
the outside wrapper. None other
genuine.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-24

Bees should be obtained about 40 or
45 days before the beginning of the
honey flow so the second brood will be
ready for the harvest. After the egg
is laid it takes three days for it to
hatch into larva, and after this is fed
six days it is grown so as to fill the cell,
The cell is then capped and in IL more
days the perfect bee energies.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-24

Not much account has been made OF
sorghum as a fodder plant, its hard,
sharp cane not being easily masticated
and sometimes, when partly dried,
being really dangerous to animals that
chew it. The bagasse, or crushed
stalks, after all the juice possible has
been crushed out of it, is greedily
eaten by cows. 1t is also fattening, as
enough sweet remains in it to supply
considerable fat forming nutriment.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-24
CONFEDERATE HOME.

Groceries-W. B. Walker, William
Lockridge & Co., Criser and Massie &
John Orr.
BEER. E Caperton, at $50.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-11-19

gu Sen Grrungeni9aften Der leBten
@abL in BET Sta6t Stem gorf gebort AUDI
Sic, baB bic Stabtregterung in ben Stdno
geieBt tporben 1T, finf5ig Wtatonen 9ols
lars gu bergen, UNI bur6 cine unterir6ti6e
8abn ben beiBeriebnten S9neapertebr gu
i9affen.
9ie Grrun9eni6aft lit cine boppelte -
etnmaL neil Die 8epobner SEEM gorfs ers
balter, tpona9 tie nerlan9en. unb 3pettens,
neil bier bic @ele8enbeit geboten lit, at err
prnben, tpte ft6 cine Stabtre9terIng ais
Observation-Disclosures mader tpirb.
9a ber 8au Der 8abn urb bic ganae gu
@runbe 81 legenbe itGbtii6e @eieB9ebung
gliidli6er 8eiie Der 6abgter. Samman1's
entriGt itnb, unb bic betreffenbe Commit
iton aus tii6tisen un6 ebrIi6en MGnnern
beftebt, bic einen STUFF su nerlieren BADEN,
70 IdBt fib ertuarten, boB Die 8abn NIT
gIeider &idltbt auf 8taigfett, wte auf
Oauer gebaut, unb 6aB bon Dornberein
ibre 8erpaltun9 pplitti6en @tnfliien uns
erretbbar ferngerii6t pirb. Gei6ieb1 bas,
tpir6 Die sutinfttee 8erpaltung in bic
6dnbe angeiebener nnb ais tl9tig erprob>
ter @ef6dftsleute 9ele8t, wel6e auf trgenb
cine Weiie ii6 ieIbt ergGn3en miBten,
faus 0acan3en etntreten, uub ipeltn bic 9lnz
iteLun9 Der 8eamten na6 @ipiIbienitz
&e9eIn erfolst uub bic BarteigebOrisfctt
Seine Stole babel ipteIen 6arf. 70 lit ni9t
einsuieben, peBbalb Ser @crlu9 ni4t
9liGen lDate.
t6ier in Chicago ipirb es pobL nod cine
CUTE @eiIe pGbren, e6e man ft6 gu einem
dhnIi6en 8or9eben enti3IteBt = ia, wabrs
l9einLt9 ipirb Der @nti6luB erit fommen,
menn es su ipGt lit. 9epn unlere 8eutez
g olitifer ibeinen eeipiut, fih idmmtlicber
StraBen Der Stabt 81 bemd6tigen, 10 LANCE
es gebt, nte aus BET bteier Sage eingebra9z
ten neuen StraRenbabn : @erOrbnung err
beQt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-11-19
Sic absetaGelte u. g. u. lit seorta

Sim nnDerlbGmteiten frat Sic Qrnertcan
grotecttbe @ffociatton tpG6ren6 bes lebten
@abIfanpfes bon Suinois in Sta6t uni
GountD Beoria auf. Nber AUDI bort
3cistc es it9, baB i6re Seinbi9aft fit
republtfaniibe &anbibaten melt niiblidber
par ais ibre Sreunbibaft, un6 DAB tire
Sreunofbaft AUDI 6emofratti6en &an6toa7
ten MIR S6a6en beruriabte.
Der braoe republifanti6e @atfenriebter
puterbau9b in Beoria mar BON 6er 81. g. 81.
Guf's ~gifti9ite befdmpft Dor6en. @ber
gcrdoe oesbalb erbielt CT inter allen 6orti>
gen &anotbaten reitaus bic meiiten Stimz
men. @eitere8 erliebt man aus fo[aenber
OftttbetLun9 Der b~ortigen Some:
vOaB %itberbaupt Die 81. g. Q's BET ser
Yeortaer SDfaluabL nt6t BEN Qlus1hlao
gaben, bofiir iproben bie serinsen Wtaioz
rttGten peri6ie0ener &anbibaten unb Die
gottftrGftcben S6mtfie, tpelcbe Der bon ser
q. g. q. unteritibte @esner 9uterbaugb'S
nno Der bemofratti6e Sbertfstan6ibat
@arriiOn erbteLten 80"
gSdbren6 Bic Sreunbibaft SET 81. g. 81.
benz 9emofraten @arrtion ner6crbltb mar.
berbaIf Die Sein6ibaft Der 81. g. 81. benz
oemotratti3en Staats9eieBgebungsfanbiz
oaten Gabiu troB Der republtfaniIden
Sturmfut9 ebeniO gut gum Siege, tuie
benz gtepubItfaner 8uterbaugb. 9teie
merfpiirotgen @reigntiie DeranlaiIen bos
beiagte beutiBe 8Iatt 8eorta's al Der
p6iloiopbii6en 8etra6tung:
$50 gebt eS eben BEN @tferern, 1fe err
rei9en thinner bas @e9entbetl ibres 3iuefes
unb i6netben itb ieIbit bic Staten ab."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-11-19
Nommett ais Sebrerimmett.

9te Nonnen in @aGtbinborou9b IN
8ennIplpanien baben ibren BrO3eB 9etport1
men ober nielmebr tire @egner itro ab9ez
tpteien. 9as Sberseri6t bes StaateS pal
in llebereinftimmung nit Der unteren Sn7
fang entl6ieoen. baB Dieielben ais &epre7
rtnnen in BEN Dffentlihen S6ulen IN tbrer
SrbenStrobt eri1einen f0nnen.
9as Sbergeridt fibrt bafir fol9enbe
@riinbe an: v9te 8abl fatbolti6er
Srauen gu 0ebrerinnen mar nibt ungelegz
LID, ba ibr G1aratter unb ihre Genntntl1e
ite sur 2ebrtbdtt9feit befdbtgen, uno ote
Geltgion fein geieBli6eS 6tnbernlB TT.
Die Srocbt lit nur Die 0ffentlt6e Nl1fun@
bt9ung ber Sbatia6e, baB Die Sra9er 1t9
Su einem beitimmten @louben beten11e1t.
0as r%elt9tOie 8efenntniB Der Sebrer uno
aIer 9lnberen lit Ser Na6bari9aft uno ben
S6iIern gepDbnlib %befannt, aueb tpenr
es nicbt 6urb bic Sra6t bemertbar gen11cht
tit, 6enn bieies 8efenntniB 1T tetn sebet7
mes, ionbern etn DfentltbeS. Sn pen
iedsts Sabren bes 8eitebens ber Dffer1tltden
S6ulen lit es 6as erfte Wtal, baB oas 0e@
ribt a%ngesangen iporben lit, 81 cntl hetoen,
6ab eS Dem @eieB nab ber Serbrettun9
ietItllII9eI SeVltl 9LetC9@uHt'ulI 4ON"" WV
frOmme Srau in einem S9uL3tmmer in
elmer Sra9t eri9eint, Die elmer reltstolen
Organization elmer 9rtftltben &trbe
eigentbImIicb 1T. @ir peigern unS, btes
81 tbun BENIN bas @eieb iagt eS ntbtl"
@Ger6ings erfoI9te Die @ntiheiouns ntebt
einitimmig. Gines Der OfitglteSer bes
@ericbts tpar ser Nnit6t, baB 0eRrertnnen,
tpeldbe in ibrer SrbenStra6t unb NIT
&reus unb &oienfrans ibrcm 2ebrberut OBJ
liegen, notbpenbiaer Weile bon lettertants
i6en Ginfliiien beberri6t ietn milcn,
unb baB penn in anberen Srtcn Brielter
in bem Srnat ber 9p6firbe in elmer
Offentli6en S6uGe ais 2ebrer auftreten
ipirben, Bic &atbolifen Elm 9letcbeS Tebt
ber 8eibperbe baben tpiirOen, pie IN btelem
Sale bic Broteftanten.
Snbeiien, Sic W3ebrbett 6es @ert6bts
iteute itb auf ben Stanbpunft, baB bas,
mas bas @eieb ntcbt berbtete, erLaubt lei,
unb 10 tperben bic 2ebrerinneu III @aatBin>
burg in ibrer Orbenstra9t metter unters
rt9ten, bis Ser borttse SduIratb an6ere
2ebrertnnen anite1t. 9enn befanntIi9
biirfen Die gtonnen tbre Sracbt ME abLegen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-11-19
srtef ether @tmeti6en @enera1tn.

Inter ben a~ufgefunbenen 8riefi6dften
oes bel Ytng gang gefauenen 6tneit l6en
@eneralsge befanb ii6 AUDI Elm 8rief iei>
net @emaDltn, oer BON ben japantl6en
3ettungen perDffentli9t tptrb. g8tr geben
bic tpOrtgetreue l1eberieBung beS Sbreibens,
in benz ii6 Die 8erfaiierin ntbt nur als
eine Srau bon 9er5 uno @cmItb, ionbern
AUDI ais cine tpeltflu9e Dame 5etgt. Ser
8rief lautet:
Sientfin, Is. Suli, Nbenbs. W1ein liez
Der Mann! @nbe b. DO. babe ib 9etne
lteben 3eiLen erbaLten unb nit GROCER
Sreube 9eleien. 6ait gu meinen 8rief,
ben i6 am 2. bs. an 0t9 9eianbt babe,
I6on erbalten ober ni6t? IGgLicb bite idb
UNI Srieben un6 bamit nm 9eine balbtge
6etmfebr. Sett 3pan5ig Sabren marit
gu itets itegret9. SIMMER Daft gu 6ie
&ebeQen beitegt un6 unier gutter &aiier bat
9t6 bafiir nit Sen bo1iten Srben unb
ret9en 9otationen be6acbt. Nltcb unter
9einen &amera6en senieBeit gu boben
9tniebens. 9enno6 bin i6 iebt in @ug1t
uni Did unb 0etnen &ubm, ba 0u gegen
Sapan tdrnpfen iouft. 0enn einma[ BIT
gu ni6t mebr Der Single, On sablit be-
reitS go Sabre. Sobann mirft Der Sapac
ner iein 9eben fort pie tb ettpa elm paar
abgenuBte Sttefef fortperfen laiie, enbticb
aber 1T Sapans OtiIitGr ben SoIbaten
9euti6lanOS, Der eriten Wilitdrmabt,
na6gebiIOet. sic baben bon ben Oeutz
f3en iebr Dtel geLernt unb itnb i6on
besbalb fur9tbare Seinbe. &ommt
es CUR S6Ia6t, 10 tbue mir sic
9iebe unb ieBe Did nt6t periDn=
liben @efabren aus. 0u bait ia i~ingere
Offtaiere genu9, bic i'm 8orbertreften
iteben fOnnen. SD bite Did audi, nibt
10 bteG bel benz bergen &lima &oreas ipa>
Steren gu geben, es mo6te Oi6 3u iebr an
ftrengen. S6reibe mir audi, tpas On
germ eiien piai; init benz nG6fen
Oampfer ioait gu es bann erbalten. @cz
luno ii1tb mir @1e unb NQe erparten mir
Define balbi9e &lGtebr. l1nier Glteiter
@nfel Iieit i4on re6t flott un6 beginnt
beretts re6t blbi9e Nufidbe gu mad6en.
l1nier 3peiter @nfeI unb iein S6peftercbcr
fangen AUDI i9On gu leien an ul16 unier
biertes @nfeIcben beginnt icbOn ieIbitanbj9
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-11-19

gu ef1en. Mfan last mir, DAB &orca reid
all ib0nen Trauen Jet. gu Saule, in
China, meibt Du ia, babe id nidts baz
gegcn, tpenn On 9etner alten 2cibeni6aft
folsit unb 0icb nit bibiben jungen Daz
men umstebit. ODD iebt itebt Die Saae
anbers. 8enn gu iebt auf frember @roe
6aS glet6e 2agerlebcn mte in China fiibren
unb 6ib nit bielen i9Onen 9amen umz
scben ntrit, 10 birfte bas auf Sfficiere
unb Splbateu feinen guten @inbrud
mac6en unb ite tper6en 9einen Gcfeblen
ni6t Dou SreuOigfett geborben. Dieier
@ebante lit es, BET beionbers betriibt BET
Sag unb Na9t Define 9i9 Liebenbe Sat-
tin."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-11-19
Ser seftOrbeme Observation-Disclosures

Ser in Solge zines langiGbrigen 6eraz
IeioenS in ietner 6eirnatb Garlple aeItorz
bene Stdats16abmetiter bon SQtnois,
3ufus sc. st a m a1 mar Elm 6raner
Wfann.
SIM Wtai 1888 auf elmer Sarm in Slim
ton Gountp i'm iibliben Suinots geboren,
erparb ct li6 bur6 i9were Nrbeit Ielbft
bic WtitteI gum Stubiunt, bos ct auf 6er
nntberittdt bon Snbiana in Ser 6orti9en
Stabt Bloomington Douen6ete. SIM @ez
rthtsorte ieineS Gountp's, benz StGbtcben
Garlple, begann ct cine eintrGglide 9lbz
notatenproris, CAB ite iebo6 baL6 auf,
I'M iteb auf's @runbetgentbumsgefbG gu
nerle9en. Set 1870 ftanb er einem ftb
balo lebr bebenben 8anfsei6Gft in garI1le
bDr.
gu elmer Belt, als Clinton gount1 iberz
tptegeno republtfonii6 mar, ftegte Ofamiab
bort ais benotratii9er San6tbat fitrs @mt
etnes @ountp@@lerfs. Sn ben Sabren
1889 un0 1891 iaB er in benz 6auie ser
Staotsgeiebgebung. Die Oemofraten 6es
Saules bon 1891 bpten ibm in ibrem
y@aucIs" Die ~9tomination aum Spreder
an; ct lebnte ie6o6 tpegen ietnes 6era1
IeloenS cine 10 aufregenbe Steuunq ab.
SIN Gtooember 1892 tpurbe er 6ann burdb
Die bamaltge bemOfratii6e So6flutb ms
StaatSi9abmetiteramt 9etrogen.
Die MISUNDERSTANDING, lponab Ser
StaatSi6abmeifter nicbt urmttteIbar iein
eigener gta9foL9er tperOen bari ion6ern
crit 3pei Sabre nacb 9blauf ieiner Qmtss
sett pieber mGblbar lit, betuabrte i'm auf
hem lebten oemOfratii3en Staatsconoent
Dor elmer Bie6eraufiteuung un6 eben bas
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-11-19

ourcb nor 8eiteguns 6urb BEN republican,
iben @es~enfanotbaten 0ulf. lin 10
griinbIi9er tpurbe bann 6err Glag9ett 9es
iblagen.
pa @ulff Iein neues g(mt erft in 5tpel
Wtonaten antritt, 10 bat Der 8ouOerlteu1
10 Ian5e fit Gerpaltung beS Staats1cbaB'
meifteramtes gu iorsen. l1no eS TT gani
palienb, 6aB &amlap's Sohn @lt1ab IS
&amlap, pelber fir ben &ater bic 9allpt'
arbeit i'm Staatsi9aBmeiiteramt nerrt9'
tete, bieIert bis gu @ulff's @mtsantrttl
DDuenbs norltebt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-11-19
CHICAGO, ILL.

AAOAAAX OOAAOOAAAAOPA1
Wholesale G. Retail Grocer,
232 & 234 Ot>RanoolpbsStr,
spiiDen Srantltn. unb Marfet,Str@Ba
@btra9p, Sas.
erbtelt ioeben in feinIter QuoIttat:
G6teS 8sa9oebmr9er ganerfrant,
9eutide Gtet=SeartpT eItt,
Ieimite bonanSiidbe @tlGner=Sdrtmse,
Stabanter 9als= S0rOeuet, run. Gatotnett,
&0ttbmrger Sto ant0pIe MttS ttatitttrte Male,
Smp. Sratffnrtcr 25rattumrft, SaIamt,
@HtttemtbaIer SGtoei5erfaie, 9anofafe,
0rornage DE Srte, Teufid1ateuer &6Ie,
Woanters, Wpquefort= 1tno Natlnelnu=Sf6Ie
Jeiniten 2imtbMr8er ntto SRr6ntersSe6fe,
Mppetit=gtIo, run. SaOtar,
@ptottett Ut Del, SrNHel= Sat0tttett,
gtraBb. 0ansIebet=pateten, gar~oeHenbntter,
ytoripeg. 4td)ootes, edte frans. SarotHen,
9trmelt, Seapertt INTO SItnett,
9Gnelo orfer 8einiemf, meue 9iu=8urten,
5emtid)e SpGrSeI; Gdntttbpbnem,
Selt. ytit6 de Ell, feii.ite@ emiirse, ed1teSS Itnen6L,
8eitc1t 2SetneIiG SUM Ginnta I'D et,
GbartptgitoitS mno franz: @rbiem,
9emtldes 3DetfG1emttas 9etr. 9irtet,
8etr. @ei0elbeeret, Strfd1en t1o sS9tuetidet,
9euti6e &iuIen, @ttie nn0 @rfinterm,
@dtten @eiSen9tteS, Bud 10 is en9ritbe
Sfinite YerLserite, @eriten9riibe,
9stsrae2l. SsarteMs inaebt. S~refe"mebi
&1fTeesGHeaS y. 0feiffer & 9iHer (9otdbetut),
SSetnIten Saba, @eoffas 1tt,S NiozSeaTee,
Bun. ttlto d)iiteI Sbec, WantHa=S obneu,
GideI&aTee, @~tals=3affee, Sid orien,
gStencr Beigeit=SfaTee, &afao,
Semtf6 cit gdCmnpffabaf BON Nnkbed,
eol5ldlubet tio %oIspantofeIn,
9emtide SpintxdSe ct t,to gSpufraber,
Iues 81 ben b~tIigiten 8reiIen.
Henry Sch0elIkOpE
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-11-19
Gtn Omuh toe&
~Amerhte1eml

Gin alter, erfabrener Gr5t, Der ji9 ron
actiper &rari8 5nrid9e5osen, erbietet ii6 allen
benienigen, tpel9e IN NerOeni9wa9e, gers
Iut BON Strait uuo Grergies Mlutblofieftit,
GaMenI9WaG5e, Sntpaten3, @etBem Ilnb
Nno allen Solgen oDrs SuasaofiimSen. aus
f1weifmusemo Ue6erarbettllng u. {. 10. Ieioeu,
H. snpMFpp4 DoGe Nusfunft elmer ME feblz
% SzkSSEzk 5@lo9enben IT. h n ssss
s1 1erben. @enane Bes SS2s4ssknSS.x
f9reibune oer SDmpto1ne ertuiini9t. Noreiiirt
i'm @ertrouen: d.. BoBERTZ.
NO. 4 Merrill Block DETROIT, MICK.
2ema1Sn5
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-24
POWDERLY RETALlATES.
Causes the Arrest of Martin of the General
Executive Board.

SCRANTON, Pa, May 24.-H. B. Martin
of Minneapolis, u member of the execu-
tive board of the Knights of Labor, was
in this city for the purpose of settling diff
ferences between local assemblies. He was
interviewed by reporter, and two hours
after the interview was printed Martin
was arrested at the instance of T. V. Pow
derby, ex-general master workman Of the
knights, who alleges that Martin libeled
him in the interview
That part of the interview of which Mr.
Powderly complains is as follows: Mr.
Powderly has been suspended from the
knights of Labor for refusing to turn over
to his successor, j. r. Sovereign the prop
erty of the order in his charge This is
paraphernalia relating to the secret work
of the organization, books, documents and
other articles, all of which are specified in
the correspondence which has passed de-
manding that the property be turned over
l do not know what reasons were given
by Mr.. Powdcrly for not turning over the
property to the order, but they We're not
good reasons"
over to his successor, Mr.. Sovereign, all
the books, documents and property of the
knights of Labor that he had in his pos
session, and that Mr. Sovereign acknowl-
edged the receipt of the same Martin,
when arrested, was taken before an alder
man and held in 81, 600 bail for court. Mr..
POwderly now threatens to proceed against
all the officers of the knights Of Labor
who claim that he refused to turn over
the property of the order
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-24
THAT OCEAN RACE.
Captain Randle of the Faris Makes a State
meut,

LIVERPOOL, May 23.-The race across
the Atlantic between the White Star line
steamship Majestic and the American lin
er Paris and the Incidents of the trip tele-
graphed here from Queenstown are at
tracing much attention among ocean
travellers and seafaring men.
There is singular similarity in the
statements Of the passengers of the Males
tic. 1t appears from them that the Paris
crossed from her own southerly route in II
northerly direction and afterward turned
from north to south to regain her own
track. Many of the Majestic's passengers
aver that this was done within n distance
of 500 yards of the Majestic. 1t is not al
legged that there was anything like set
race. The passengers, though highly in
lignant and blaming the captain of the
Paris, do not assert that there was any
wrongdoing or illegal action on his part,
but they declare that there was piece of
unjustifiable bravado perpetrated which,
under other circumstances, might have
had serious consequences.
A saloon passenger says: I'VE gradual
ly drew up on the Paris until we got
abreast of her. Then the Paris dropped
behind, went astern of us and came up on
our port side. She kept creeping up until
midday of Saturday and twice forced us
out of our course. She got so near that we
could read her name without glasses, and
our captain slowed up to let her pass
The Rev. Mr.. Hill of Montreal says:
The captain of the Paris signaled to our
captain that he wished to cross our bows.
We slowed up, and she passed about 200
yards in front of us. What might have
occurred YVES shown by the fact that fog
descended so suddenly and was so dense
that both vessels had recourse to fog horns.
Another passenger said that it was pain
full to contemplate what might have hap
pened had the fog come a little earlicr'
SOUTHAMPTON, May 23.-Thc captain of
the Paris made statement to your cor
respondent shortly after the vessels arr-
val here regarding the race with the Ma
jestic. 1t differs materially from the story
told by Mr.. Widnes, a passenger on the
Majestic, with reference to the bow cross
ing incident.
Captain Randle said: ''Soon after leav.
ing New York the Majestic hove in sight
considerable distance astern. The Paris
maintained her lead until Saturday, when,
owing to a delay caused by change of
stokers, the White Star boat succeeded in
Overhauling the Paris and crossed her
bows from port to starboard. This hap
pened between and o'clock Saturday
morning. The Majestic steamed along
about half mile distant on the starboard
side. The Paris gradually forged ahead,
keeping about the same distance to port
The captain OF the Majestic, finding his
vessel dropping astcrn, slowed down his
engines and crossed under the stern of the
Paris, receiving her backwash. He then
proceeded on his course, ending three
days exciting race
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-24
Driven From the Mines.

PETERSBURG, Ind, May 24-The Little
coal mines here again closed down. A
large delegation of miners from Mont
gomery, Washington and Cannelburg
mines, in Daviess county, arrived at Lit
ties, where they We're joined by miners
from the Ayrshire and Blackburn mines.
Their object in coming was to force non
union men to quit work. The men at the
Little mines have been working the past
10 days under armed guards. The opera
tor of the mines at once closed down to
avoid trouble.
Several hand to hand fights took place
during the day between the workmen and
visiting miners, the former being COM
pletely routed. Joseph Hays was stoned
and received several internal injuries. A
posse of deputies went to the mines from
this place to arrest thz>ruards They were
supplied with winchc1Xers. At the mines
the miners from Il distance, numbering
about 400, have gone into camp, and no
one knows how long they will stay. Not q
workman is to lie found at the mines, they
all having left for their respective homes.
At Brazil, Ind, Frank Delton, q miner,
circulated petition to secure strikers to
return to work. He was assaulted by sew
cral men and badly beaten. Twelve cars
of coal left this city for Chicago on. the
c., l., G. and E. land when they reached
Roscdale were stopped and sidetracked by
u mob of angry miners.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-24
A RISING OF STRIKERS.
Mobs Terrorize Indiana and Illi-
nois Mining Towns.
TWO KILLED IN AN ENCOUNTER.
The Idle Miners Are Getting Desperate and
Are Massing Together to Make Raids on
Mines Which Are Still Being Operated.
Altgeld Refused to Send Troops!

EVANSVILLE, Ind, May 24.-News was
received in this city of serious trouble at
Little's coal mines at Littles Station on
the Evansville and indianapolis road.
Two hundred and fifty miners from Wash
ington and other mines in Daviess and
Pike counties, with winchester rifles and a
wagonload of ammunition, marched to
Titles mines for the purpose of COMPEL
ing the force at work at that point to join
in the strike. A battle occurred between
the strikers and those who have continued
at work, in which five men were wound
ed and two killed.
For some days past deputy sheriffs have
been stationed as guards at the mines, but
they were disarmcd and driven away by
the strikers. The strikers evidently intend
to remain at Little's, as they have gone
into camp and brought about so days pro-
visions with them. 1t is expected that the
militia from this city will be ordered to
the scene
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-24
Battle with Horse Thieves.

TULSA, 1. T., May s4.-Nearly 100 dep
uties and citizens took the trail of a large
gang of horse thieves who were known to
be in hiding in the mountains near Red
Fork, four miles west of here, and, al
though they succeeded in routing the rob-
bers and securing number Of the stolen
horses, the robbers escaped after a hard
battlo
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-24
Mob Dispersed by Troops.

LA SALE Ills, May pa mob of 900
striking miners took possession of the Hill
nois Central railroad company's property
in the afternoon and emptied all the coal
out Of the chutes onto the track 1.-THE
sheriff was called and with a posse finally
dispersed the mob. >ar.s-s
Ghecourt martial of Lieutenant Nancy
ON charges growing out OF the shooting OF
Captain Hedberg at Fort Sheridan began
at Fort Smelling. 'rH
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-24
Trouble at Mission Fields.

DANvILLE, Ills, May 24.-The demon
stration on Mission Fields, so far as actu-
al trouble is concerned, was failure. The
striking miners who marched out there
were well armed with guns and clubs.
The saloons in the city were well patron
lied, and jugs and TASKS accompanied the
march.
At Mission Fields the miners approach
ed the deputies and kept up n tremendous
yelling and shooting in the air. The dep
uties held their ground, and no dagmage
was done. Finally the mob retired, still
shooting in the air. Last evening they
campcd mile or SO from the Mines and
some of the Mission Fields miners joined
in conference. 1t is reported that, in
Inundated by the demonstration, the min
ers have agreed tOcOme out.