davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1894-12-22

VII
Dainty Mabel, your face and your figure
so fair
Your rosy red lips and that silken soft
hair.
Still run through my memory, though
the half is not said;
And l wish You were here and had
back the sled
Lack of fame and great fortune would
not deplore
Were you fast in my arms on that
hillside once more.
Joe. Benton.
The Dickinson press., 1894-12-22

A list of children's names.
He read it carefully over:
But neither his name nor address
Appeared on the wonderful paper
And he said to himself: II guess
"Old Santa has lost the letter
l posted to him last spring
When we moved. It's nearly Christ
mas
And I won't get single thing
Then, in spite of the angels warning,
With his heart in his little throat,
He said in voice all trembling:
Santa Claus did You get my notey'
Crash: Bang! Hey. presto he's sitting
Once more in the firelight's gleam,
With the snow beating still i'll the Win
dow.
And. behold. it was I'LL a dream.
NJ. ii. Dcycneau.
The Dickinson press., 1894-12-22
Saint to tlescry

Did sleep with such pronise-I think
with one eye,
With the other l watched the Good
Saint to descry;
The Dickinson press., 1894-12-22

She sat light on my lap, my first sweet
heart Of old.
And held her soft hand so it might
not be cold,
And her cheek came so near to my lips
us we sped
That I helped her much better to stay
on the sled.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
This Board Seems Badly Wrecked.

matey recedet from the position thus taken,
retirement Of the jury. and was not accompanied
by a distinct Withdrawal OF the ruling made
during the summing up. nor by suggestion
that the case might be reopen.d and counsel
permitted to resume his address at the point
where he checked
There was no doubt, upon the evidence that the
defendant never intended deliver or par the
check to Bullinger. What he intended was, BY
the use OF such a check, to conceal temporarily
from his partner the fact Of his over-dratt
II the learned Judge was right in his latest "a
preston OF opinion then there would ssem TO he
al least a reasonable doubt to the Correctnes -
OF the position taken upon the summing up. II.
however, he was right In his original position,
then there would seem to be an equally reason
able doubt as to whether the jury NAV not have
been eon,u,sd by hAs;subtsGssni eharSs M L.,
| them In the consideration of this branch Of the
80.
In conclusion. Justice Barrett reviews
the statute bearing upon the intent to
defraud. and expressed the opinion that
the jury may have been confused by
Justice Graham's charge as to what
constitutes "a criminal intent to de-
fraud" He adds that the criminal in
tent" is an essential fact to conviction.
and however we'll the fact may have been
established by the testimony It was still
a question Of fact to he decided by the
Jury and not A question OF law TO come
under the Justices instruction.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
SYMPATHY FOR IS CENTS.
Queer SwindIe Developed by the
Labor Troubles.

The agitation in labor circles and the
suggested symbol of sympathy for the
Western st kes bit OF white ribbon,
have developcd a queer swindle on a
small seal.
II Is opera ted like this. a brisk man
rings the bell and to the person respond
ing he presents a package, on which, he
says. there is an express charge of 10
cents, lie IL an expressman. He wears
lead-pencil over his right ear. and car
ries book. which seems to be a receipt
book. such as all express delivery men
carry.
After the receipt book has been signed
on the proper line. and the expressma II
has gone away with his Is cents, the box
Is opened. and In the middle OF a vast
amount of brown paper packing is found
a quarter yard OF one-inch cream white
ribbon Of the cheaper kind.
The recipient has purchased badge
OF sympathy for the strikers for 10
cents. Hundreds OF these ribbons are
being displayed by the people Of New
York, but Il cents is about Ave times
their value
The evening world., 1894-07-12
GRADUALLY HEATING UP.
FOrecnster Dunn Promises some
Hot Weather.

Its lucky thing for New Yorkers that
it is cloudy to-day, for all the indications
pointed TO a big rise in temperature
early this morning.
According TO Weather Forecaster Dunn,
1t is heating up all over the country,
and not a hot wave, but a general sizzler,
Is In progress.
III the sun succeeds in getting through
the clouds to-day" he said this morning
TO an Evening World" reporter. sit will
make things broil."
The situation is further aggravated by
a high percentage Of humidity in this
mometer registering 70 degrees. ''e'
"The general direction OF the wind is
from the SOUTH" he said. and we are
liFely to have showers to-day or to-
morrow with thunder and lightning"
The heated area extends all over the
country east OF the Mississippi Valley.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
RESIGNATION OF M'CLAvE.
Delayed UntiI DIR. Hamilton Make,
His Report 10 Mr.. NicolI.

It was said to-day that Police Com
missioner John McClave's resignation
was being delayed until Dr. Allan Nc
Lane Hamilton's report on Mr., McClaye's
physical condition has been received and
considered by Delaney Nicoll, Mr.. Nc
Clsve's attorney.
The paper in which Mr. McClave will
inform Mayor Gilroy that he has decided
to lay down the cares of office by advice
OF HIS physician and his lawyer. Is ex-
pected to reach the Mayors office at
any hour.
The real truth, according to an author
ity, is that McClaye Is being forced out
by Tammany.
Even Tammany, It is said. recoiled at
the colossal task of whitewashing Nc
Clave. He will be left out of the white
washing process in the Investigation on
the pretext that he is no longer IA Com
missioner and therefore out of considera-
ton.
THAT his successor will be a Plat Re-
publican seems to be settled. John e.
Milholland would like the place as a
reward for his services TO his master.
but the chiefs may consider II prudent
10 name some one who has been less
perniciously active. in order TO cover
up the Platt-Tammany decker
The evening world., 1894-07-12
Ne Truth in Report Of Strike Oh
Chicago, Milwaukee and
St, Paul,
MUCH DEPENDING ON G0MPERs.
American Federation Conferences
Is the Great Event Of
To-Day.
fBy Associated Press.)

CHICAGO. July 12.--All of ewiftS
butchers have gone out.
Morris's and Armours are going out
at noon.
A company of cavalry has been de-
tailed to the packing houses. anticipate
Ing trouble at the noon hour.
The rumor that Chicago. Milwaukee
and st. Paul Railway men decided last
night TO strike is emphatically denied
Farling stated to-day that the men who
had been on strike have returned ia
work, aud that the road Is running il
trainSswithout interference.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
UNFOLDING CLEVELAND.
Veterans In Blue and In Gray Heard
from In the south.


AUGUSTA. Ga, July l2-At rousins
meeting of the people OF Augusta last
night, called by the Richmond County
Confederate Survivors. a resolution was
unanimously passed indorsing the pa
triotic and noble utterances" of Sena-
tor John b. Gordon In replying to PETER
in the Senate. 1t further says:
Resolved That fully indorse the action OF
Grover Cleveland. President Of the United States.
In every step he has taken TO enforce he laUs.
and We pledge ourselves and ''our sacred hpnors'
10 sustain the Executive IN every effort he may
make 10 maintain the dignity ~ our great Re
Public and suppress lawlossness In every fecton
Of the country
Resolved That We know M North South no
Eas, and no Wet when common enemy. either
foreign or domestic threatens our institutions.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July 10 The
following despatch has been sent 10
Senator Gordon to-day. signed by sis
teen veterans, eight Confederatos and
eight Union:
We say amen 10 YOUR speech Of Tuesday The
Blue and Cray will alike Loyalty support the Presl-
dent and the constituted authorities in maintain
ing the law. First suppress rebellion against Law
and then let employers AMI employei b. Just 10
each other.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
WAITING ON GOMPERS.
American Federation Conferences
the Event at Chicago To-day.
(By Associated PresE)

tBy Associated Press)
CHICAGO,Ju July l2-The event Of to-day
is the conference called for this morn
ing at the Briggs House by President
Gompers, Of the American Federation
of Labor. Mr.. Gompers says the princi-
pal object Of the meeting will be to dis
cuss the course to be taken to get out Of
the present crisis As to possible meth
DDS he refuses to talk.
Patrick McBryde, Secretary of the
United Mine Workers, said In reference
to rumors of another miners strike that
neither he nor President Mcbride could
order another strike of the miners. but
II the American Federation OF Labor
should decide to take any action he
would Immediately go back and call a
convention of miners and a strike would
probably be ordered He said further
that the miners would strike If new men
we're sent to the mines by the railroads
TO haul coal.
Union League to Indorsc Cleveland.
There will he a joint meeting of the
| Board OF Managers and the Committee
on Political Action of the Union League
Club this afternoon, to take action in
expressing the sentiments of the Club In
Endorsement of the position OF President
Cleveland In the absence Of President
Wilson, the First Vice-President, Judge
e. g. K"hlsast will preside over the
| Setng.
The Board of Trade. through Its d.
rectory, has Endorsed the course Of Pres
assed resolution 10 that effect, which
| was telegyaphed TO Washington
stock Yards Switching.
The switching department OF the Stock
Yards Company will resume work to-
day. but on a small scale. The depart
mcnt has not handled any packing-houss
product for the reason that that WORT
was done by engines leased for the time
to tho packers, aud the engineers and
hrcmCn weIC employees of the Com
pany or packing house. Brotherhood
| eng neers have told Supt. Fitzgerald that
they Mil return 10 Work, and II Is ex-
peltci that considerable work will be
done to-day,
Engineers See the End Near.
1t is thought that the engineers and
firemcn have commenced to regard their
strike as lost Many Rock Island en-
ployees, conductors, engineers and fire.
men, who realized what was approach
Ing feigned sickness and got leave Of
absence, They were called in by the
Company and told they must show their
hands. and that If too sick to work
must become deputy marshals. These
marshals expect TO SO to work now
when called. Wabash engineers have
gone back N numbers, and the Monon
engineers are expected TO follow to-
dag or tomorrow.
Arrest for Iutimidation.
George w, Loyeioy, Of La Sale, Ill.
! a prominent member al the American
| Railway Union, was arrested last night
a. he Was stepping of a Rock Island
| train a the Van Buren, street depot, by
| Deputy Marshal Logan, who had a war
rant issued by Commissioner Hoyns.
| Lovejoy was n yardmaster In the en-
pioy of the Rock Island, and he II
charged with intimidating John 7. Camp
The evening world., 1894-07-12
LAST EDITION.
A MAJORITY
AGAINST IT.
Local Knights Say a Strike
Here Would Not Help the
Western Men.
TREASURES ARE EMPTY, TOO.
That Would Mean Suffering for
the Men from the Very
Start,
OPINIONS OF LABOR LEADERS.
II Would Take a Formal Order from
the General Executive Board
to Get Men Out.
OPINIONS OF LABOR LEADERS.

The probability that New York knights
OF Labor and trades unionists will go out
on a sympathetic strike In support of
the demands of the American Railway
Union Is very remote indeed to-day.
General Master Workman Sovereign's
REQUEST for such action and the prob
able results of compliance with
it have been very carefully csnvassed
by the knights and trades unionists In
dividually. and the general verdict
seems to be that: "A sympathetic strike
here will not put any bread in the
mouths Of the Western strikers, or
strengthen their demands In any way
while 1t would result In increasing the
distress prevailing to a certain extent
among wage earners In this Vicinity"
SHOW me- said member Of District
Assembly 70, In BROOKLYN, this morning,
where any good will result to the
knights here oe-in the West from the
step contemplated by Mr.. Sovereign,
and will take. 1t. But, until this has
been shown. don't expect me to inhict
needless injury on my family and the
ANTILLES of others
The knights and their brothers in
trades unions are not sheep. nor is Mr.
~. ,ne" nave
, I'm, ~
49,, Nv.
p'u"ee '".''see' anu o'"ei@ '''to HIS
w
w a.i..,. ,.,, 80,
80, ,.,' 81, vi!
~, w" 'u' We
u's ,' "a'. ''s". y" o''
, " '''''o's '"e''-
10
,.,.. 49, u .'' r'sn.s - '',,, An
~ ''e !" ''e ''''-'" Vi a'' pu'
Nv statement VI al INJURY "iusl "
up W p''o''
nav "o proot thdt inc fuiiHah
nave oeeh '"'ureu' ahnousn we are
'.u - oe"e'e tnat inc! nave Ii
Nc" '' i"'useo mr. u'iia" pro-
"e mo ooohS oeiore s"'ns
-. 'a 'o.uas "ou'u "''u
~ WI 'ne puo''.'
-, ~. CERTAIN '''a' 'here VIII DC
p".'etsc SUIT pE '"e
,.,,,a =" Ne" 10TH nave TAXED
&c. "o.t % orother hh'sn's aho
.rt ,,',,, .ee'"e'
49,. -, 80 'aN. ",o'e ma" request 'o
IT,. a,s. 80. ~ ~ni lane an 'h,pers,
a-,. ivy, ,,, rom mr. sovereign ana 'hal
800, "'' nave u oe properly ates'eo
tI 'nerai EAecu'i'e BOARD oetore
r,,,n
~" ,.eiS view ,ehee's 'he OPINIONS OF
."o-,hrus ot 'he n OF L. IT
rev York and vicinity. There are some
faw hot-heads who insist that thu
Enivbts vii, o, o,t ,,,, tha,. sn'
ID o.. w." eo o"'' W. 'ne' opinions
no not carry any weight.
Reports from BROOKLYN and Jerse,
:, civ to-d,, ind,o.,a 49, -, -
Sho,o 80. .nu'eate unal 'ie h"'shu IL
'hose cities are taking no steps looknl
t. sympathetic strike.
Srhs krishts 4, tbia otis, ,,
a., 90 N"' Wy as wen ~
INC union men generally are anxiousl,
awaiting the outcome OF the confer
ence OF labor leaders which t.Los ,,,,.
T. ~, "N" 'ahes Pidc'
VI |hlcaso to-day III those leaders de
visable and issue an order - a.,
The evening world., 1894-07-12
PEDAGOGUES' CONVENTION.
Discussing Questions Of High Edu-
cationnI Intercst.

ASBURY PARK, y. j., July l2.-At
the morning session Of the National Ed
ucation al Convention, held at this place,
Miss Curriuc Harrison. Of Norfolk, Va,
read paper on what Makes, What
Mars the Teacher"
Dr. James {. Mckenzie, of Lawrence.
vile. y. j., read a paper on Tho Fcd.
siblity OF Modifying the Programmes of
the Elementary and Secondary School
This Was discussed by j F buchanan.
Principal ~ High Schools, Kansas city,
Mo. pr \. F. Nightingale, Assistant
Supcrintcndcnt Of High schools, rhl.
cent Of schools. Kansas City. Mo ".
T.. Powell, Superintendent 81 Schools,
Washington, j.. e., aud Frank McMut
ray. Illinois state University, cham
paiEn III.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
OLNEY OFFERS A REWARD.
For the Arrest and Conviction Of
the Sacramento Trnin-Wrcckers,

WASHINGTON. July l2.-Attorney-
General Olnev has offered a reward Of
5000 for testimony which will lead to
the arrest and conviction OF the person
or persons who caused yesterdays train
wreck near Sacramento. by which En-
Sineer Clarke and three United States
soldiers lost their lives.
The reward is at the rate Of $500 for
each victim of the wreck.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
ACTING FOR HIMSELF.
Nryin> Says He Didn't BuN Detroit
Railways for n syndicate.

ORANGE. y. J., July l2.-Contractor
Thomas Nevins, who has purchased the
Detroit strcet-Car lines for S. 250. 900,
denied to-day that he Was acting in
the interest OF any syndicate, but in.
sisted that he had bought the railroads
for himself, he personally signing the
contract ana closing the deal week
ago.
lie said he proposed to organize d
company OF which he would be Presi-
dent and that he would give much of
tToit roads.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
CUBAN SMUGGLERS SEIZED.
Six Smacks Captured by Revenue
Cutter NcI.npe.

TAMPA, Fla, July l2.- For some time
Cuban smugSlers have been dong a
lively business on this coast. There Is
a regular fleet OF smaCks engaged in
the trade. Tho revenue cutter Mcl.an"
arrived at Anclo'e On TucsIaF an.
found six smaCks anchored th"'r on
gagged in illegal ira fiic.
The Mcl.ane took the ontir" n""t IN
charge and proceeded with them "
MulIet Key, where they were turned
over TO the authorities. cigars ana
brandy are tho principal articles han
died 10y the smuSGlCrS.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
WON'T SAVE PRENDERGAST
Gov. AltEcld Says the Law Must
Take Its Course.

SPRINGFIELD, H., July l2.--Gov.
Altgeld to-day refused TO interfere in
the case of assassin Prendergast. The
Governor said the law must take its
course.
The application of the attorneys for
Assassin Prehdergast for a writ of
habeas corpus In the United States Cir
cult Court was argued to-day before
Judge Grosscup.
The sentence Is to be eAecued to-
n1nrrnn
The evening world., 1894-07-12

Cornelius Conns'lv. nnc.ocn yrGs Old ~ ~
GounCrneur street. and Thomas Scarnn. tNen'E
Years old Of SOI Madison street were he Tor '-,s'
this morning In Essay Market Police Court On a
charge OF s'ssiing tobacco from Alfred cooper. Of
SO cherry street
Abraham Cohen ~ a. Monroe SlTet. Alfred
Irus 81 % Monroe s''et, MAY kualShN, a q
SUFFOLK ,rst. and Max Rossnoers OF los >or'p'a
street. tCil0rs were we'd for trial ty Justice
smms in ESSEX Market Court this mgruiag Tor
Violation Of factory laws
Paul Nina. thirty ono ,ea-s Oh, ~ IS "'''stt
street.. MS held fOr trial In EssgN Narke. Poi. e
court this morning, rhargcd with stealing watch
from Mrs B.ameslia GltaChonsAy Of 2lS SeCou.
street While visiting her on Moadsr
Meyer Starlsusky of iIS Henri street N5s
held fer tri1l hy Justice Simms this morning 00r
threatcutns 10 stab uavG Levine NJ rs Norto 4
street. Levine usi annoyed StarlEr,kv while tho
latter yAs carving S'vlsG machine 10 'hc
street
stealing 50 crnia NoUh NJ sheet .ead FROM ~.
roof % = 'eNis street. rs ~" 0hsfrr upon Nh.rh
William Nlrav. sixteen ,od., Old. - g s,Rnu'. 10
slrse'. Vas held far trial IN EsSr. Hsrh"t Ponce
Court to-dI'.
Jamp'-n'rcr Fi.r has f4r a". postponed fag
sale ~ me Hav Ridge and staten Is,sai r,'u
franchise until July 50.
The evening world., 1894-07-12

The o O'Clock Edition and the
Sporting Extra of The Evening
World contain more sporting news
of interest than can he found in
any other evening Newspaper.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
UTAH STATEHOOD BILL.
FINAL! Passed by Congress anu
Read. tor the President,

WASH NGTON. July l2.-The House
has con,u rred in the Senate amendments
TO the House bill FOR the admission OF
Utah TO Statehood
This passes the bill and sends it "
the President for his approval.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
Warm Day In the Northwest.
(By Associated Press. }

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. July i2.-specIaIs from,
various points In Minnesota and North and South
Dakota show that yesterday was the hottest dsy
OF the season. The Thermometer ranged from 30
10 100.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
" eatLer Forecast.

The weather forecast for the thlrty-SiI hours
ending at 8 p, N. tomorrow Is as follows: Fair
to-day and Friday; warner; souihw esterly vindA
The evening world., 1894-07-12

nEISkING. when done artisrcalN. win taste
and discrimip alton, Is Il most attractive pas
time Never attempt 10 combine 1t with any
thing else. II you can't stop, write Manager,
20 West 34th ST. New York, -
The evening world., 1894-07-12
1928 ADS. IN 23S IL COILS.

pEING 3.119 ADVERTISEMENTS
AND s5ia COLUMNS MORE
THAN ANY OTHER
l., n. Y. PAPER
Arizona republican., 1894-07-26
OVERCOME BY GAS.
c. w. Williams ASphyXiated
 While Cleaning a We'll.
He Is Restored to Consciousness, but His Condition Late YeS-
 terday was Critical.

c. W. Williams, liviug three miles most fatally asphyxiated on Tuesday afternoon by foul air in we'll which he was engaged in cleaning. The we'll was about thirty feet deep, and suspecting gas MT. Williams exploded stick of giant powder in it before descending He was lowered by his wife and boy. Two bucketfuls of dirt were sent up wh en MT. Williams feeling the effect of the gas stealing upon him gave sig nal to be hoisted. The response was prompt, but hitch in the rope oc- cured alter the bucket had been raised about ten feet. Mir. Williams then lost consciousness and fell. back to the bottom of the well. The boy ran tor help to the residences of Messrs. Moss, Wilson and Hammond, neighbors MT. Hammond went into the we'll and fastened rope about the body of the unconscious man and he was drawn out. The rescuer himself was nearly overcome by the gas.
 Mir. Wilson hurried to town for a physic;en and in the meantime the others applied such remedies as were at hand to restore MT. Williams to con sciousness. The physician arrived in the evening and worked with the patient all night almost despairing of bringing him around. He became con- scious toward morning and there seemed to be little doubt of his recovery. It was later suspected, however. that he had sustained severe internal injury in his fall from the bucket. A report came to town yesterday afternoon that his condition was precarious.
 Mir. Williams is one of the most ex- tensive growers of strawberries in the valley and is generally known on that account as Strawberry" Williams.
 Accidents of this nature are said to be very rare here.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-26
Sporting Blood Aroused.


 It would do any soldiers heart good :, it would fairly fill his eye, to see our United States soldiers out here-it is so refreshing to one who knows how to estimate parade day affairs-the busi- nesslike look, the utter "don't care" of the men, the perfect machine, the tall, bronzed young athletes with the packs and campaign hats, the water and grub and 100 rounds, the officers in flannel shirts with revolver and sword. And right here I must say that I have asso- ciated with the enlisted men of our army, and cleaner, decenter lot of young fellows can't be found anywhere. They are pure and simple of speech, they are honest, and no man can be one who can't pass the most rigid physical examination imaginable; and to see them stand in front of the howl ing mobs-grim, no emotion-a perfect mental calm, generated by the knowl- edge of the usefulness of the technique g of their trade-to hit man at 500 yards with a Springfeld-is a simple delight. They don't think that the mob have correct and proper appreci- ation of their trade, and it piuues them they have lain on the target range at 700 yards of long summer day, and calculated the light and the wind. and gotten quite an enthusiasm over a painted black spot and little record book, and when vicious wretch with no blood circulating above his ears calls them names their sporting blood is aroused. Frederick Remington at Chicago in Harper's weekly.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-26
A CONSCIENTIOUS PRIEST.
He Would Not Become Accessory
 to an Unholy Marriage.

to an Unholy Marriage.
 Victoria Sanchez and Carmen Ma druena were fined $10 each yesterday for creating disturbanc in block Al. Victoria is also under arrest for robbery. It is said that she is en- gazing in outbreaking forms of sin not for the sake of sin but to divert her mind from great and un- usual disappointment. She was to be married and the license was already in her possession. Her intended usband was willing and anxious and there were no interfering friends to disturb the placid course of their love. In the ab- sence of these usual obstacles It is diff cult to see why they did not go ahead with the ceremony. It happened though that the priest whom Victoria has selected to perform the ceremony is a conscientious person and one who carries his conscience about with him in his ministration. From what he knew of Victoria's character, he dld'n believe that any marriage in which she was intimately concerned could be holy and he was determined not to become an accessory to an unholy affair.
 Virginia was obstinate and she de- clared that the wedding would be cele- brated by this particular priest or none. That's the way the matter stands.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-26
The Extended Funding Bill.

Acting Governor Bruce yesterday re- ceived from Governor Hughes, who is now at Washington, a letter relating to the bill fo- an entension of the opera tion of the funding act to 1896. The letter is dated July 19 and the governor says that many delays attended the progress of the bill and at that time it had not been taken up. He expected however that it would be called up on the following day. He believes that more rapid progress would have been made but for the congressional courtesy which prevented any other person than Delegate Smith, engineering it.