davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-13
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

ouiu lcStiNS III blSoSuiJ 10 WIZ
S92, 1856.
Milan county enters the Culber-
son ranks.
The union machinists at Chicago
quit work.
Houston reports all danger Of
strike over.
Ernesthausen & Co., of London,
fail for 100000.
Alligator gar 30 feet long caught
in Chicon creek.
This is supposed to be Prender-
CASTS hanging day.
Bond for Cuero court house con-
struction approved.
The strike is gradually wearing
itself out at all points.
Army and Notifications bills
| disposed of in the senate.
Rewards for the Sacramento
bridge wreckers are 81, 800.
Arrests are made at Sacramento
of all suspicious characters.
Houston sells 100000, 6 per
cent school bonds at S102I.
Lead ores are agreed to in con-
ference and will carry duty.
Rioters in Oakland wreck en-
gines and roundhouse property.
Martial law virtually prevails at
Sacramento; no trains running.
The official list of Constantine
pie earthquake casualties is ITO.
General Hogg is formally re-
ceived at the state en- campment.
Karnes county bales cotton
from one field this years sowing.
Receiver asked for Ottumwa, To-,
waterworks company; debt $780,
600.
The cost of the strike to the ma
tional government is fully $1,000
600.
The sugar trust lobby is on hand
in Washington working for Senate
bill.
German denies a threat to de-
feat the tariff bill if sugar is made
free.
A score of fishing boats missing
from Bilboa, Spain; several lives
lost.
The Senate conferees are push
ing their House colleagues to the
wall.
Labor leaders at Chicago ask
President Cleveland to confer
ence.
Labor demonstration in Cooper
Union, New York, Kisses Cleve-
land.
House Indefinitely postpones res
olution to investigate railroad
strike.
Federated labor leaders are in
conference at Chicago; no results
as yet,
Cleveland will appoint COM
mission to investigate the strike
| causes.
The meeting of the state Horti-
culturists at Houston is fully at
tended.
The sugar men Of the Senate
conference will not agree to any
change.
Railroad managers at Chicago
say that all men necessary can be
secured.
Two deputy United States mar
shaIs killed in freight collision at
Chicago.
Eden, O., visited by disastrous
fire; y buildings burned; loss
$4,000.
Hogg is assured that there will
be no serious strike disturbances
in Texas.
Rumors of a committee agree
ment to free coal and iron is not
confirmed.
Hill will stand with the Repub-
licans in demanding unified
tariff report.
Christian Endeavor mass meet
ing at Cleveland, o. calls together
lO,OOO people.
Bill to regulate relations between
employers and employees present
| ed the House.
The business mems conference,
north and south, will permanently
organize today.
The Stevens wing of the Alabama
Republicans endorse the Demo-
cratic candidate.
Resolutions before Senate con-
denim Republican exclusion from
| tariff cOnf6rnncp
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-13
SEEKING HEALTH.
Come Hundreds of Miles for that
Purpose.
His Relief EntlraIu Satisfactory.

Mr.. VIM. |. Cohn SAYS: II came here last
Janusry from Chicago for my catarrh. had
suffered for years with catarrh dropping In
IN thr )at-head and nose stopped up,
my memory was also failing me | WAS gen
orally run down In health with no ambition
to do ANYTHING,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-13

Mrs. w. Thomas, who has been
for some months visiting friends
in England, returned home today.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-13
Montague Treatment
CHARLES L. BASS. Attorney,

and Conselor at Law. Does general prac-
tiCe, Legal documents drawn on short notice
spanish and German interpreter in office.
Office room No Mackey building
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-03-24
An Attentive Husband.

One Of the most remarkable cases of
conjugal devotion on record came TO
light through a London law court lately.
A man sued to recover large sum of
money from the authorities of a public
inhrInary. he testified that seven wears
ago he had an invalid wife whom he was
unable to take care of at home. Conse-
quently he placed her in the infirmarv.
But she was not charity patient. Not
she. His British pride would never
stoop to let the wife Of his bosom be-
come pauper. He paid 81 25 week
to the infirmary people to take care Of
her. With faithfulness which cannot
be overpraised he paid that sum week
after week, year after year, for seven
years. As long as he had strong right
arm his beloved wife should not suffer.
Well, at the end Of seven years he
found out his wife had died few DAYS
after he had put her in the establish
ment and he had been paying a ghosts
board all that time. 1t is not stated how
ne made the discovery. Perhaps he even
carried his husbandly devotion to the
point Of going to see his wife after seven
years. At any rate, he sued the authori-
ties for the Sl.a5 week during the
whole time and got his money back in a
lump sum. 1t was more than he would
have laid up if he had known his wife
was dead, SO he was the gamer, after all.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-03-24
A Beautiful Friendship.

For more than quarter of a centurv
George W. Childs and Anthony ]. Drexel
walked from their homes 10 their Offices
and from their Offices back to their
homes daily together. They dined to-
gether. Their cottages at Long Branch
were side by side. There was not plan
for helping those less fortunate than
themselves that they did not share. 1t
was Childs and Dre1el that established
the home for aged and destitute printers
at Colorado Springs.
,Ir. Drexel founded the Drexel insti-
-tute, the manual training school of Phil
adelphia, but George ". Childs was its
first vice president, and president Of its
board of managers, and helped it in all
ways with money and his warm, healthy
enthusiasm. Drexers son, George W.
.Childs Drexel, was associate publisher
OF The Public Ledger after the death of
his father.
The two men loved each other with a
love like that of David and Jonathan.
There Is not in the history of the country
the record Of such another friendship be-
tweent wo men. Life never was as bright
again for Mr.. Childs after Drexel died last
summer. 1t was while arranging and
attending a memorial service to his
friend that The Ledger's publisher in
CURED the fatigue which probably caus-
ed his death. Perhaps, after all, that
death may only have reunited the two
men who loved each other.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-03-24

An English economic writer, Professor
Cunningham, has been endeavoring to
find out what constitutes living in ey-
cry industrial class in society. Professor
Cunningham calls the sum which will
supply this maintenance the Giving
wage" He defines it to be in each oc-
cupation the pay which will enable the
worker to support his family and bring
his children up in the same social grade
in which he was brought up. This is an
English definition and may do perhaps
for England. But civilization would
never advance step if it were generally
accepted. The American mechanic or
laborer would be very unwilling to ac-
cept it. The American standard of the
living wage is sum that will enable the
worker to live as the majority Of those
In his industrial class do in average
times, to educate his children better
than he himself was educated and to Law
up enough to take care Of him in old age
besides, provided he takes care Of his
money and does not spend from % cents
to dollar day for beer and tobacco.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-03-24

. 1t is satisfaction to know that if the
kearsarge had to be wrecked the his.or-
ic old ship was lost in performance of
naval duty and not on a congressmen's
Junketing expedition, as might have been
the case. She was lost, too, while on her
way to Nicaragua to look after Amer
lean interests in the big ship canal while
the little states of Honduras and Nicara-
qua are monkeying with each other in
the accustomed Central American quar-
rel. 1t would have been 30 years next
June 10 since the Kearsarge sunk the
Confederate Alabama off Cherbourp.
France. To .his day in the museum in
the navy yard at Washington is to be
seen the former sternpost Of the Kear
sarge, with a cannon ball lodged in it,
where one Of the Alabama's shots peue-
trated it in the great fight. If the Kear-
sarge cannot be raised again, that relic
at least OF her glory will remain. 1t is
TO be hoped, however, that it will be
possible to raise the ancient wooden shin
end float her long enough to bring her
home from Roncador reef to the United
States. Henceforth she might repose in
honorable retirement.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-03-24
Recon. Economic Laws,

In the Quarterly Journal of Econom-
les Mr.. William B. Shaw sums up the
laws relating to labor and kindred mat
tiers that were passed during 1898 in the
various states Of this Union. They show
increasing tendency on the part Of the
governments to take hand in questions
Of labor and finance. Anumber of states
enacted laws authorizing city corpora.
tons to own their gas and electric light
works and operate them themselves. 1t
may interest congressional lawmakers to
know that three states-Maine, Califor-
mia and Ohio-passed a collateral inherit
ance tax. Maine and Ohio are Repub-
hcan in politics, while California is very
much mixed. Besides her collateral in
heritance law, California last year passed
bill compelling all employers to grant
to their workmen one day in seven as
rest day-either Sunday or some other.
The railroad commissioners Of South
Carolina and Dakota are henceforth to
be elected by the people. Washington,
North Dakota and Nebraska fixed the
maximum freight rates railways may
charge. California, Idaho, Illinois and
Missouri passed laws forbidding employ
CTS to discharge men for belonging to la
Dor unions or to require their employees
to pledge themselves not to Join such
unions. In the manufacturing states
particular attention has been given to
tenement and sweatshop work. Massa-
husetts and New York require goods
made In tenement houses to be labeled.
Illinois, New Jersey, New York and Mas
sachusetts enacted laws regulating
sweatshop manufacture.
Hours of labor in factories is another
subject to which the legislatures have
been paying attention. South Carolina
will not now let hands work in cotton or
wooden mills more than II hours day.
which is good as far as it goes. Massachu,
sets has fixed a nine hour labor day for
manual workers in the state departments.
For employees on all public works Colo
RADIO has fixed an eight hour labor day,
which pnss her in advance of many of the
older states on this question. Illinois and
Indiana will not let children under II
work In factories in certain branches of
labor. Illinois will not let women labor
IN factories more than eight hours day,
which many women will regard as very
doubtful blessing and an unjust restric-
1on. Indiana and Kansas demand the !
weekly payment of wages by all corpora
ions except railway companies. Kansas
ays coal mining companies must weigh .
'oal before it is screened, where they pay
heir men on the basis of quantity Of coal |
Ing
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-03-24
Religious Revivals.
To st. Louis Globe Democrat has

8o@ LOUIS Uiooe-Lemocrat mas per
formed good service in collating table
of statistics on the religious revivals that
are in progress this winter in the terri
tory covered by that journal. 1t would
be very interesting if other large papers
OF the country would collect similar fig
ures for the region in which they circu-
late. The Globe-Democrat territory COW
As the states of Missouri, Texas, Arkan-
sas, Kansas and Illinois. The CORE
pendent took these states county by
county and investigated.
The result shows conclusively that a
wave Of religious awakening is travelling
over that part of the country. Religious
,revivals generally follow hard times, it
Is said, and the investigations of the St.
Louis paper go to prove this. In the
midst OF their poverty, knowing not
what else to 10. people instinctively turn
to see If there is not higher power that
can help them. Perhaps if they remem-
Fbered the higher oftener in their pros
perity they would not need to call on it
so desperately in their poverty.
In the states mentioned there have
been in the past few months 40, O1O per-
sons added to the membership of the
Methodist, Baptist, Christian, Presbyte-
;rian and other denominations. The re-
-vival began in September and has con-
stinued to the present time with unabated
interest. OF those who claim to have
been converted the number is even larger
than that Of the persons who Joined
church, it being 53,991. Four thousand
converts believe apparently that they can
lead the religious life outside the church.
The Methodist denomination stands at
the head in number Of accessions, its list
being 2l,S40. But in regard to the num-
Der of individuals uniting with the vari-
tous denominations The Globe-Democrat
observes that statistics of this sort are
not to be taken as evidence of the rela-
tive soundness of competing systems of
,sectarlan belief There have been re-
'vivals in the German Methodist churches
and In some cases even among the Swe-
dish Lutheran congregations. Let us
hope the converts will hold fast all the
rest of their lives not only to the faith,
but also to the good works which in ey-
cry case accompany the true faith.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-03-24

1t would be impressive, but it would
be scarcely remarkable, if the early part
Of the twentieth century should see q
South African republic. Mr.. Cecil
Rhodes, prime minister of England's
Cape Colony, declared before the war
with the Matabele that he would crush
out Lobengula without calling on the
mother country for soldier or a shil-
ling. He used the troops of the South
African company itself and did what he
said he would do. Consequently Mr..
Cecil Rhodes feels independent now and
says that if any attempt is made to gov
ern British South Africa from London
in way that South Africa does not like
lhe will undertake to govern herself,
just as she undertook to suppress Loben.
gula. Cecil Rhodes is the greatest fig
ure in British colonial politics.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-03-24

The United States supreme court has
,crawled out from under the load of
cases that buried it and can see its way
clear to cleaning up the docket by the
end Of 1896 If it goes on with business
at present rates. This is the first time
during long period that the eminent
Justices could see their way to catch up
even in two years. Perhaps the reason
Is that the hard times keep people from
going to law SO much. They have no
money to pay lawyers.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-03-24

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The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-03-24

We don't know whether the United
States senate is tired of hearing about
the tariff or not. But If vote was tax.
en- among the American people on wheth-
er they were tired Of it or not there il
not much doubt what the result would
be, and it would not have to be rising
vote either.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-03-24

If Peixoto does not change his mind.
and If he is not shot or blown up before
that time, the Brazilian presidential cleo
zion will take place March 1.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-03-24

Emperor William expresses great de-
sire to visit the United States, it is said.
Wonldn't 1t be fun il he would?
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-03-24

Recent pictures Of Bismarck make him
look like a blind old lion.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-19
ORDERED WAGES RESTORED.
Judge Dundy Issues Order Regarding q
 Union Pacific Employees.

Judge Dundy Issues an Order Regarding q
 Union Pacific Employees.
 OMAHA, Neb, April IA. Judge Dundy has ordered the wages of Union Pacific employees restored to the old rate. This applies to all the employees whose sal aries were cut last September. The order directs the receivers to restore the old wage schedule, so far as it relates to the men represented by the petitioners and others similarly situated, and in cases where the men receive less than s60 per month the increased pay shall commence on the first day of March last, and in all cases where the men receive s6O per month or over the in- creased pay shall commence on the first of the present month.
 The opinion rendered in connection with the order is very extensive one, covering the entire history of the wage troubles on the Union Pacific road and the hearing before Judge Caldwell. Judge Dundy declares that Judge Cald- well in his famous order misstated facts and took malicious pleasure in passing strictures on him. The decision affects nearly 5000 men in the employ of the comDany
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-19
ADDITIONAL pIsPATCHEs

SANTA CRUZ, Cal, was visited by 8 disastrous conhagration on the morn. ing of the 18th, twenty-four buildings in the heart of the city being reduced to ashes, causing loss of over s255, 900, with less than slOO, 900 insurance.
 THE house of August Krinke, near Janesville, Minn., was burned and three children perished in the fire.
 THE jury in the Pollard -Breckinridge breach of promise case at Washington brought in verdict for the plaintiff, awarding her s15, ,OOo damages.
 A CLoUDBURsT recently occurred near Troy, Tex, flooding the country and destroying the crops
 GEN. HENRY w. SLoCUM died at his residence in Brooklyn, of pneumonia on the 14th, in his S7th year.
 SENATOR VANCE, of North Carolina died at Washington on the 14th of apoplexy.
 PROMINENT women of Washington held meeting on the 14th and adopted resolutions calling upon congress to consider the qualifications of Col. Breckinridge for membership in that body. Representatives of the Woman's Suffrage association, the Women's Christian union and other societies took part in the meeting.
 THE exact number of lives lost in the Buffalo (N. Y.) glucose fire cannot yet be definitely stated It is certain that twelve men lost their lives, but there is grave reason to fear that there are twenty-two victims.
 THE national convention of railway surgeons will be in session at Calves. ton, Tex, May 8, and 10.
 THE Brazilian insurgent, Adm. dc Mello, and 1,500 troops have surren. dered to the Uruguay troops The state of siege of Rio de Janeiro has been extended to June Is.
 THE British bark Cumbrian, from Portland, Ore, for Queenstown, has been wrecked off the Irish coast The crew were saved.
 THE Justification of the Spanish the ologian, Juan Davilar, who is knowr as the Apostle of Andalusia," took place at St Peters, Rome, on the 18th.
 THE governor of Soudan has tele lgraphed that the French forces at Tim buctoo have completely destroyed tht troublesome Touareg tribe. The French captured nearly all their focks ant herds. In one conflict the Touareg. left i20 dead on the field
 BREAD riots are of daily occurrence a Meshed, Persia, and much distress ex ists among the 60,00O inhabitants. Al the bazars have been closed and tn, authorities are having great difficulty lin protecting property.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-19
nz. -zA RMs4za-

"Favorite Prescription is positive cure for the most complicated and obstinate cases of leucorrhea, excessive flowing, painful men struation, unnatural suppressions, and irreg- ularities, prolapsus, or falling of the womb, weak back, l" female weakness" anteversion, retroversion, bearing-down sensations, chron- ic congestion, inflammation and ulceration of the womb, inflammation, pain and tenderness in ovaries, accompanied with internal heat"
 The Book (16S pages, Illustrated referred to above, is sent sedLed secure from observation in pldin envelope for ten cents in stamps to pay postage. Write for it. The Book points out tho means of successful Home Treatment for all the peculiar weaknesses and distressing diseases incident to women. Address Worlds Dispensary Medical Association, Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y..
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

A HYDRAULIC plunger on converter at the Middleport steel plant broke on the 11th, precipitating 5000 pounds of white hot metal among sixty workmen from distance of fifteen feet Ten were burned and four fatally.
 EIGHT thousand Colorado coal miners will go out on strike April 21.
 NINE hundred employees of the Wer- ner company, at Akron, O., who have been on a strike for the restoration of a 10 per cent cut, have decided to re- turn to work The 200 pressmen and press-feeders have withdrawn from the meeting and will stay out for the old wages.
 TIE lockout of the building trades in Chicago, which occurred on the 18th, was not so general as was expected, not more than 10, 900 men being turned out of work
 A SECOND application for a writ oi habeas corpus on behalf of John Y. McKane has been denied by Judge Lucomb in the United States circuit court
 TIE plant of the American Glucose Co, at Buffalo, N. Y, burned on the 18th. Loss, s1,0OO, 900; insurance, s5s5,- 900.
 A BOMB exploded in front of the house of Judge De Paix at Argenteuil, neal Versailles, France. The building was considerably damaged by the explosion which was undoubtedly due to venge ance upon the part of anarchists. THE collector of customs at Tampa Fla, has been instructed to collect { duty on lottery tickets, which he ha heretofore admitted free, dutiable valu' being fixed at the price of the ticket.
 TIE postmaster-general says tha hereafter only short names, or name of one word only, will be accepted fo newly established post offices.
 POLICE of Rome have unearthed an other dynamite conspiracy.