davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-14
Kelly's Army Rushing East.

CHEYENNE, w.. April II. The industri al army arrived at 3 p. m., with banners tiying and men cheering. The train was no; permitted to stop within the city linn it9. but engines were changed at Collette five miles west of the city, and the train of :!i cars was afterward run through East Cheyenne. where but brief stop was made to take on a supply of provisions, lnclud- ing .:hN luaNeS of bread and five beeves furnished Ey the city-enough to feed the men until North Platte Neb. is reached. The railroad officials decided to push the army right through Nebraska on fast freight schedule, reaching Omaha this aft ernOon
 General Kelly and his men expected tL go via Denver, but the Union Pacific re. fused to run he train south General kel ley said:
 ''I had hoped to call on Governor Waite and thank him personally for his eNpres sions of sympathy, but 1t is impossible. We must hurry on to Washington as rap idly as possible while we have the oppor' tunty'
 To the local railroad, city and county officials and citizens who went out to visit the Collette camp General Kelly said in a speech: II am confident the army will ac complish it's purpose. We are respectable men. W lolnu SlN tfdul )S uulOuS us oH reaching Green River. but they were left with the local authorities. Every man of us has taken a personal obligation not tc violate any law of the land, and we are going direct to Washington to petition congress for deserved relief. California has kept these men and 10000 more for over two years and We believe it is now the governments duty to give us employ ment. We ask relief so we can do for our selves.
 This industrial moweanent is separate from Coxey's army. He has nothing to dc with us. On reaching Washington we will call upon Congressman Pence of Colo rado and Delegate Rawlins of Utah to en list them in our behalf. The best of disci nlinc prevails, and the men are sworn tc obey their officers. ''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-14
A STRlkERS' BOMB.
Found Hidden Under the Stoop of Manu.
 facturer Strange's House.

PATERSON, N, J., April 14.-While the gardener employed by William Strange oi this city was making repairs on the stool of his employers mansion he found a bomt concealed under the doorsteps. He remov ed it very carefully and placed it in the hands of the police, who will have the dan gerous looking object carefully examined From all appearances it was placed under Mir. Strange's stoop with criminal inten tion, as the fuses on both ends of the bomb were burned and charred to within about an inch of the explosive, if such the bomb contains.
 MT. William Strange is the head of the Strange Silk Manufacturing company which has recently figured prominently in the labor agitation being conducted here When their weavers demanded an increase in their wages; the Strange Silk ManufaG- turing eompany opposed them with deter imitation, and the strike is still on. It is thought that the bomb was placed in it's position by some of the strikers, who are believed to cherish anarchistic principles:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-14
strikers rerrorize the Coke Rerlon:

UNIoNTowN, Pa, April 14.-To the pee- pie of the southern district of the Councils: vile coke region Friday was the most ex- citing day since the strike of the coke workers was inaugurated. From day break until late at night force of 1,5G} strikers, marching in columns to martial music and flying the stars and stripes. traversed up and down the country, While no conflict occurred. the men forced a suspension of work on every plant they passed So far as the south end of the region is concerned the strike is again a success
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-14

A Committee Appointed to Frame a Rule to Provide For the Recording of Members Present and Not VotIng-Objections to sReedism7 OYerruled.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-14
Dr. keeley Sued by A Victim.

LEAvENwORTH, Kan, April 14.-In the Leavenw orth county district court Charles Johnson of Wichita filed suit against Dr.
 Leslie Keeley of Dwight, Ills, for S100, 0OC for ruined health. Johnson alleges in his petition that he took the Keeley treatment for drunkenness at the Topeka institute in May, 1892, and that at the end of five weeks he was pronounced cure@ and sent away
 He further states that he is now incapaci
 tated by ill health from work as result of this treatments; that he cannot live long, and that he still has an appetite for liquor
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-14
Rio Grande City Evacuated.

MoNTEvIDEo, April 14.-Advices have been received here from the city of Rio Grande do Sul showing that after severe fighting the insurgent forces that attacked the city succeeded in occupying the sub urbs, the government troops falling back upon the city proper. Re-enforcements for the government troops arrived, where upon Admiral de Mello ordered his forces to re-emb bark on the insurgent warships They left the harbOr,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-14

NEW BEDFORD, AIass., April 14.-Consid. erable excitement was caused in this city by the finding of an internal machine in the shoe manufactory of Hathaway, Soule & Harrington. The machine was inclosed in a candy box filled with sawdust and was sent from Castile, N. Y, by express. It was ascertained that the box had been sent by Julius Heedwell, Is East Seventy-frst street, New York, who claimed to have sent it by Sequest of friend named w. H. Basemoore
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-14
Great Nnrthern Tied Ip.

SPOKANE, Wash, April 1.-The Great Northern road is tied up from Spokane to Great Falls. Most of the men on the Kal- ispell and Montana division and the Mon. tana Central branch arc out. West ot Spokane the road is operated trains nov ing as usual, and none of the men is out.
 Assistant General Superintendent Farrell expects no violence and thinks trains will be running on the two divisions inside of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-14
Davis Wants to Be a Senator.

CHICAGO, April l4.-Colonel George R. Davis, director general of the Worlds fair, announced his return into politics and his candidacy for the Republican nomination for United States senator from Illinois.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-14
Prendergast Meek Again.

CHICAGO, April 14.-Assassin Prender- gast was again released from the jail dun geon, where he had been confined since last Tuesday for viciously attacking a guard. He faithfully promised future good behavior and begged for. cell by himself
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-14
An Emperor Eats A Simple Meal.

VIENNA, April 14.-Emperor William visited the Josefstadt barracks and in+ spected the hussar regiment bearing his name. Later he accepted the invitation of the officers of that regiment to take luneh- con at their mess. Only the most simpls dishes peculiar to Austria and Hungary tvnra Saryad
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-14
No Trace of the Schooner.s Crew

AsBURY PARK, x. J., April 14.-No bod les have yet been found here, No trace has been found of the crew of the Albert w Smith. who it is alleged were taken off hH another vessel
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-14
TiiIman.s Supporting Militia.

COLUMBIA, s. C., April Ex-Governor Tillman has begun to dismiss from the military service of the state those com panies which failed to respond to his call during the Darlington trouble. Many new companies which will in the future, be loyal to the commander-in-chief have been or0anizad
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-14
Fourth Glass Postmasters.

WASHINGTON, April 14.-The following fourth class postmasters were appointed:
 New York -Fairdale William Gallagher Fort Jackson, Van A. Cutter; Olive Bridge. l.. w. Barden: Valley Mills, Clinton Adams.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-14
Baseball.

SYRACUSE, April 1.-The Syracuse East. ern league team played an exhibition game here with the Scranton nine-of the Penn sylvania State league. Syracuse won easi- ly by this score:
 R.H. E. Syracuse. 4 3 0 o o 0-13 8 8 Scranton.....2 0 0 0 4-7 8 8 Batteries Callahan, Driscoll, Hess and Will. son; Doran, Flanagan, Nolan and Patchen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-14
Th,,k Rartha rreat. Insana.

BANGOR, Me, April 14.-Bertha Treat, the deaf mute who murderously assaulted
 her uncle, E. P. Treat of Frankfort, with an ax, has been arrested and will be held for examination into her sanity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-14
Aiainalnass Way.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 14.-The body of William Lewis (colored) was found hanging to q tree near Lamison. The corpse was riddled with bullets. Lewis is the man who recently murdered Robert Shields, white planter, splitting his skull open with an ak.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-14
The Carter.s Crew Probably Lost.

NEwBURYPuRr, Mass, April 14.-One of the Plum island life saving crew picked up the dory of the schooner Jennie M. Carter, which went ashore on Salisbury beach. The finding of the boat furnishes an additional reason to believe that the crew has been lost
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-14
The Newfoundland Crisis.

ST. JOHNS, N. F., April 14.-Both houses of the legislature passed an address to the governor declaring that in their opinion the legislature should be dissolved and the people given an opportunity to express their decision on the issues.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-14
THE LABOR CONFERENCE.
MT. Buchanan Talks of the Coming Bii
 Meeting In phiIadeI pha.

NEW YORK. April 14,-Joseph R. Bu chanan, whose name was mentioned il dispatches in connection with conferenc, of labor men to be held in Philadelphia or April 2S, was interviewed as to the objectj of the proposed conference. He said:
 "A dispatch from Pittsburg charged tha the underlying motive for my call for tn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-14

HARRoDsBURG, Ky, April 1.-Two for merly wealthy citizens shielded by shoot ing, owing to financial troubles They were
 Thomas F. Alexander and Patrick H. Best, who was married last month.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-14
Eames Wins the Championship.

BOSTON, April 14.-The billiard match for the championship of New England be-
 tween Flames and Carter was concluded. Flames was the winner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-14
OnIy Her Skull Found.

CUBA, N. Y., April 1.-The dwelling of Miss Ellen Klyne, situated a short dis tance from this village, was destroyed by fire, and Miss klyne perished in the flames. Her skull was all that remained
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-14
Artist Sawxar Oaad

DOVER, Y H April II Word was re ceived here of the death in Italy of Ros well Douglass Sawyer, the artist. . brother to cx-Govornor Sawyer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-14
rroviteno.. NILS Starting Up

PRovrDEN E. April i4.--The weybosset mill is running today for the first time since last fat. Other local mills are start ing in on full time, with prospect of an overtime schedule within few days,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-14

That means we carry a full line of woolen for Mems Wear, and cut and make clothes to order. We have branched out into Clothing for men and boys, but we have never neglected our Merchant Tailor ing We carry as large and choice stock as we ever did. and we have always carried the largest in the city. We employ the best cutter and workmen and turn out the finest garments possible to make. Should you want an extra fine suit for any purpose let us make it for you. It will take about 10 days after your measure has been taken before the suit will be finished but when it is ready to wear it will be right.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-14
CricLeters Coninc
BicYclist Rerken,s Trin.

PInL LADELPHIA, April 14.-It is definitely cGms a9nSqoia 5 hs 'a5 9ouprS rs ne4 iEh mr eFs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-14
Lawyer wallis, Funeral.

BALTIMORE, April 4.-The funeral of the late Hon s. Teackle Wallis was one of the largest that hes occurred in Baltimore for yearA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-14
Sent an Internal Machine by Express.

TOPEKA, April 14.-Berken, the bicyclist, en route from Denver to New Jersey, pass ed through Topeka.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-14

X BARGAIN-A two family house in west "A ern part of the city fourteen pmms. all natural wood finish. fine neighborhoId. will pay nine per cent to rent as an investment; sold quick. 9asy terms. Address r. c. BON roc, city
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-14
LnnRS' ArInY In CamD.

WILMINGTON, Del, April l4.-The Penn sy1vaniu detachment of Coxey's army ar rived here and went into camp near thi, city, where Commander Jones says they will remain until Monday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-14
Bomb Near the Coliseum.
Two Hard Times Suicides.

ROME, April 14-A bomb was discovered
 near the Coliseum. Several arrests nave been made.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-14

ITO RENTING tcnemcnts of rooms.
 | modern improvements, and one store, corner Bank and Leonard. J. Murrhy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-14

ITO RENT-Whole house. % rooms, corner | Spring and SCOvil stree'S. lnNur" oi OwAn Woods. 56 School street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-14

WANTED-A middle aged woman for w house kee.cr. Apply at l0l South Leonard street or at DEMOCRAT office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-14

LOR RENT-Three room tenCments on r Spring street. Inquire NJ. N"oda,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-14

EOR RENT Three tenements. ono of six r and two of flve rooms each. Private hall- ways and bathrooms. Apply at DEMOCRAT of,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-14
Wants, For Sale, To Rent.
TWO CENTS.

EOR RENT-Tenemcnt of 5 rooms on North Main street. Apply to Thomas r, lawlor 43 East Main Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-14

FURNISHED ROOMS to rent. AccommodH- tions for trnnsients. at No. 3l Jefferson st. Mrs. Place. proprietor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-14

E'OR RENT: A tenement of ilNc rooms,
 r modern Improvements: 747 Baldwin street
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-15
LADY TURNER'S OUTING.

The outing of the ladies section of the
G~reenville turn Verein to Eagle Rock yes
terday, was without exception, the most
successful affair ever held by this popular
society. The members c~ongregated at the
Headquarters in Jaccards Hall and at half past
nine 6'ciock boarded a Greenville trolley car;
At the junction the party changed cars"
and shortly after eleven o'clock arrived at
their destination. All sorts of games were
enjoyed, and a number of the party spent
several hours in rowing on the lake: Each
member carried a parcel which con-
tanned things for the innerman, and
after the Lady Turner's appetites
had been sharpened by the outdoor sport
they assembled and proceeded to place the
contents of the parcels where they would
do the most good. In the afternoon a num-
Der of the Turn Verein Joined the ladies
and the merry making continued until
nightfall. The party arrived home tired
but happy at nine o'clock. Among those
who enjoyed the affair were:-Mrs. and
Miss Clara Buchbinder, Mrs. Charles Mitz-
zenius, Mrs. o. w. Miss Hattie Hamburger,
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Michel, Mrs. German,
Mrs. E. Gothberg, Mrs. D. Voss, Mrs.
| Miller, Mrs. Hartzheim, Mrs. and Miss
Kaiser, Miss Miltner, Mrs. Broker, Mrs.
| Martezheimer, Oscar Buchbinder, Fred.
| Hahn and Misses Anna and Martha Behn-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-15

Staten Island on July 4. The club win have
an afternoon run on Sunday to Englewood.
The Jersey City Athletic Clubs wheeling
division may be formed into an Independent
organization. Several of the cyclists have
retired from the athletic club.
The Palma Clubs cyclers will have q run
ON Sunday. These trips have been success
full, as a dozen or more take the run. The
Palmas have d fine collection OF wheels.
James Waylett, Treasurer of the Catholic
Club, viii sail tomorrow for Europe. He
will be absent about two months.
1t will be q novel spectacle on Sunday
morning to seeflfhd Hudson County Wheel
men ride to the Tabernacle to attend the
services. The Road Committee has received
very encouraging returns for their invita-
ton, and very few of the I.C.W. member
will be missing.
Chairman Raymond of the Racing Board
of the LIN. w, has seEt over a hundred over
q hundred wheelmen into Class Is this week.
In order to prevent q repetition OF the Muir
phy-Titus race at Plaintield Mr.; raymond
cautions all riders to ride fair. He says
''lToo much team work will result in too
little in the future. Riding to instructions,
when such instructions are calculated to in
lure, lessen or destroy a competltorS chances
in al unfair manner, Will not be per-
mitted TO &c UNPUBLISHED. Be sure and
protest any man you think should be in class
B by reason of his competing outside the
two hundred mile limit. You run a risk by
| Competing with him unless under protest.
Be careful, if a class A man, what character
Of prize you rid for. The rules are plain
on this point. Many men suffer under this
| clause this week. To all men riding in class
A, who should be in class B, a final warning
is given. 1t would be a more graceful act
to Voluntarily go where you belong thar by
| declaration of the racing board"
To referees of bicycle races Mr.. RAYMOND
gives the following instructions:-"We rely
| on YOU to assist us in seeing that the rules
are enforced, to keep the racing path clear
of all faint. and to see that each competitor
has an equal chance with the element of
trade rivairies entering so largely into class
B races. Extra care and prompt punish
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-15
CHAPLAIN AT SNAKE HILL.
Rev. Mr. LaHue Wants to Succeed
Rev. Nr. Meury.

4AAs
Rev. Mr. Meury.
Bids were received by the Board of Free
holders yesterday for the construction of a
iron bridge 2S5 long over the Pennsylvania
Railroad cut near Summit avenu The
bridge is to be used in connection with the
Boulevard, and it will consist of three spans.
The bids were as follows - Edgewater
Bridge Works, S52, 525; Youngstown Bridge
Company, $49, $50; John Hopkins, $48, coo;
Sanford & Stillman, S52,9S5; H. h.
Holmes, $49,5oo; King Bridge Company,
$50, 800.
Each bid was accompanied by a certified
check for 81, $50 or the ready cash. and a
bond of surety. as a guarantee OF good faith.
The contract win probably be awarded next
Thursday to John Hopkins. who, although
he claims to live at No. 492 Central avenue,
appeared to be unknown to builders and
Freeholders yesterday, but his bid was the
lowest and it probably will be accepted.
A little more than a year ago Rev g. A.
Meury was appointed chaplain at Snake Hill
to succeed Rev. Theodore La Rue. Yester-
day Mr.. La Rue presented to the Board a
petition from himself asking to be reinstated
and also another petition, which read as fol
lows
minded men to assist them.in petitioning the Honor
able Board Of Freeholders to reinstate the Rev.
Institutions. For over four years he assisted the
Rev. Thomas Souper and received no remuneration.
On the death of Mr.. souper, Mr.. La Rue was ap-
pointed chaplain, and for four years he has per
formed his arduous duties faithfully.
Rev. John Krantz, Jr, Rev. C: E. Little. Rev: Ed
| ward c. butcher, Rev, ]. B. Foulks. Presiding Elder
Daniel Halleron, E.. f.. g. Young, William Hogen-
camp. E. W. Kingsland, Theophtlus Butts, J. D. Cars
calleh and others.
The matter was simply filed. The board
adopted resolutions Of coincidence with
| County Collector Dugan and decided to at.
| tend the funeral in a body.
The next meeting will be held next Thurs
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-15
DEMOCRATS IN HARMONY.

The joint meeting Of the old Eighth AS
sembly District Democratic Committee and
the Reform Democratic Committee of the
Eighth Assembly district was held last night
at Kessler's Hall. 1t was a very peaceful
and harmonious meeting; in fact, SO much
SO that those who attended were very much
surprised. Outside of distributing the en-
rol1ment books, nothing of any Importance
was transacted. The books are returnable
next Thursday. The enrolling officers will
be the election officers. Committeeman Pat
erson resigned, as he has removed from his
precinct. His successor will, in all probable
ity, be George Holman. They will meet
again next Thursday night at the same
place. e
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-15
TRAINMEN MADE MERRY.

The Frank McNally Lodge, No. 514
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, held
their picnic last night at Pohlmann's Hall.
The place was crowded. and the affair was
a grand success. Among those present were:
VIM. A. George, Master; P. 81, Brennan,
Past Master; Financier and Mrs: James A.
Keenan,, Vice Master Joseph Castian, Secre-
tary Albert Krantz, Journal Agent A.
Nixon, Mr.. and Mrs. William A. George, A.
S~talknecht, Miss Murray, Miss Hartnett,
Mr. and Mrs. Maxam, Mr.. Albert Bowman,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Richter, Mr. and Mrs. r.
Powley, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Larkins, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Weiss. VIM. Burke, Mr..
and Mrs. Owen Woods, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
Dingley, Mr.. and Mrs; 7. Coyne, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Castens, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Sweeney, Mr.. and Mrs. P. 8. Jacobs, Mr..
and Mrs. T. Sheohan, W R, Lake, Mr.. and
Mrs. K. Conuors, Mr. and Mrs. Haywood,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Seeman, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. F. Muller, Colonel and Mrs. E. V. Luken,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hampton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Flaherty.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-15
Dated Jersey City. June Is. L
CORPORATION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on the twelfth day of
March, 1894. application was made to the Board of
Street and Water Commissioners by A. Berthe and
POPLAR R
from a point about ninety (9O feet east of Summit
avenue, to and connecting with the sewer now
built In Central avenue. in accordance with the es-
tablished plan of sewerage, together with all the
necessary manholes, receiving basins and appnrten-
ances.
1924. the Commissioners Of Assessment filed with
the Board Of Street and Water Commissioners their
preliminary sketch, showing what property will
probably be assessed, and the probable amount OF
benefit to each lot or parcel OF land. also the prob
able amount of assessment per foot Of frontage for
the said improvement, and the same Is now open to
public inspection In the office of the CLERK Of the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners. Il
And notice is also given that the following streets
or avenues or particular sections Thereon are In
cluaed inSsaid assessment. namely
~ u POPLAR STREET 4IE il
Con the NORTH side) from 100 feet east of Summit
avenue to loo feet west OF Central avenue. /,
Cpl STREET . ~
ION the south isfde) from 86,57o feet east Of Summit
avenue to 100 feet westof Central avenue.
And that the sixteenth day OF July. 1884, at ten
o'clock AM, and the meeting room of the Board of
Street ndWate Commissioners are thereby fixed as
Street andWater Commissioners will meet to hear
parties interested In said application. and all re-
monStrances against the said improvement that
may be presented In writing.
missioners.
nc Clerk.