davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-11-03
SOUTHERN STORMS.
A Destructive Hurricane Visits Louis-
lana md Texas.

A Destructive Hurricane Visits Louis.
lana md Texas.
SHREVEPORT. La, Nov. 2.-This
section and city was visited by q dis.
astrous storm. The velocity of
he wind was about 43 miles an
hour here. but in portions
of Bossier parish it was much more 60.
we're. 1t is reported that hundreds OF
bales OF cotton in the fields have been
destroyed. Much loss has been
sustained by killing OF stock
by falling timbers. Cabins,
outhouses and cribs and many resi-
dences have been blown away or over.
turned. Trees and fences also suffered,
but as far as known no one was killed,
although many narrow escapes from
death are reported.
BRENNAN, Tex, Nov. "A hurricane,
accompanied by hail and lightning,
passed over this section from tho north
east. Houses, barns and trees were blown
way. number OF people were badly
injared by flying debris and falling trees
but no lives were lost. Reports from
the surrounding country indicate the
storm was general, Damage to crops is
very great.
The herald., 1894-11-03
Bay District Races.

Following are the entries and weights
for the San Francisco races today, fur
nished by the Los Angeles Turf club,
1151a South Spring street, where book
Is made daily on the above events:
First race, three-fourths OF a mile. selling
u7).Melanie 80, Captain Skedance So, Bell.
guard 80. Trix SO, Broadhead 1O9, Romair los.
Realization liz. Eckert 81, Quaitersfoff lO2,,
Chartreuse 81, Empress of Norfolk 1O2, Abb p
100, Chemunk 0I, Arapahoe 90, Shfrdy lob.
Bancroft la, Niagara 80 (61).
second race, seven furlongs (S)-Charles A,
102, Sister Mary liz. Quirt 80, Artist 1O2, Cad.
mus 115, Duke Stevens l07, Pescador 1O7,
Thelma 80 1922.
Third race, three;fourths Of mile, 2-year- old
Playful lis, Circe lis, VIII eel of Fortune / s.
Lady Diamond l15, Victory 115, Straight Tip
115 Venus lis. Leapyear hlly lis (45l.
Fourth race, steeplechsse, short course, about
one mile and half lSJ-vulcan 149 Dick
O'Malley 1876, Japonica 149, Happy Band 125,
Longwell 154, Bassano 149, Guadaloupe 130,
Prince idle, 139 t46).
Fifth race, selling, one and one-sixteenth
miles Cl0)-Garcia 96, Polaski 90. Rice 96, For
tuna 100, Blizzard 106. Mary s. 96, Gieeboy
1o4 Carmel 50, Thornhill 103, Don Fulano 3d.
The herald., 1894-11-03
CoNDENsED TRLEGRAMs.

Mrs. Hermann was the principal wit.
nees before the Lexow committee yes.
terday.
Hammond's packing-house plant at
South Omaha was damaged by fire yes.
terdsy to the extent Of $35O.000. Two
iremen were killed by falling walls.
The report that Peruvian insurgents
had made an attack upon the British
consulate at Callao, captured the consul
and killed his wife and daughter, is un.
true.
At Seattle, Carl Peters, an smaciated
morphine tiend. hanged himself Thurs
day night. He first tried morphine and
whisky, but that failing, tried to cut
the aiterieB OF his wriet.
The Mexican senate elected Genero
Raigasa president OF that body and Ig-
nacio Cavez vice-president. The
chamber Of deputies elected Trinidad
Garcia, president, and Francisco Bulneo,
vice president. The government is
maintsining firm, determined and dig.
nitisd attitude towards Guatemala.
The herald., 1894-11-03
PERILS OF A RED NECkTlE.
Baby In q Car Grew Restless and Cross
and Made o Grab For 1t.

Baby In q Car Grew Restless and Cross
and Made Grab For 1t.
The perils of a man with red necktie
are many and unexpected. Quite inno-
cent Of these a gentleman boarded the
down town L" train at Eighty first street
one day last week, took cross scat and
began running over the stock reports in
his favorite newspaper. He wore the love-
lest red tie you ever saw and had it spiked
down with q diamond pin. Between him
and tho window sat young mother with
very young baby, and just opposite was
her feminine friend, the pair monopoliz-
ing the windows, as women will some-
times do. The baby grew weary of trying
to follow flying objects outside and grew
restless and cross at the same time. FL
nally it saw the red necktie and made a
grab for it. You know how very young
babies can jump. Well, this one not only
grabbed for tho red necktie, but it got it
the first pop.
The gentleman with the attractive neck
wear was somewhat startled at this on
slaught but when he realized what it was
and heard the young mothers abject apollo
gies he smiled a sickly smile and resumed
his reading
But tho attempt to draw the childs at
tention to the other things was a dismal
failure. He saw only that red tic, and,
like young bull in q cornfleld, he wanted
to go for it. In tho meantime the other
passengers were indulging in tittering
comments, and the man with the rcd tic
soon got face up to match.
At last the baby broke into a shrill
scream and clutched wildly ct the red
necktie. The mother tried her best to
sootho her infant, but without success. At
Twenty third street she turned abruptly
to the gentleman with the red necktie,
and said, with considerable acerbity:
Il do wish you'd get off, sir! You'll
have to get of or give him that thing
can't do anything with him."
The gentleman with the red necktie was
too much astounded at this logic to say a
word. He just hoped right up and ram
New York Herald.
The herald., 1894-11-03
Reiuhart Gives Ban.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2.-Joseph W. Rein
hart, ex-pi esident and ex.receiver of the
Santa Fe railroad, who was INDICTED by
the federal grand jury on the
charge OF paying rebates to ship.
pers, gave bail in the United States
district court today. Mr.. Reinhardt's
bond was for $40 900 and it was signed
by William j. Watson. Reinhart said
the indictment charges him with the
commission OF acts about which he knows
nothing. At the time of the alleged
payment of rebates to Isaac Thompson,
the Kansas City shipper, Mr.. Roinhart
said he was not in the state OF Illinois
and had no knowledge Of the transac.
ton, il it occurred,
The herald., 1894-11-03
vEHLING.s VOYAGE.
A Bold NavIgntor's Rem Srkabte Crui
in tho PaC,fip.

A Bold NavIgntor's Rem srkabte Cruise
in tho Pacific.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2.-Capt, Fred
eriok Vehling has arrived at Agana,
on the island OF Gauksn, in the
Ladrones, having made the trip OF
5000 miles from this port in
his 12-ton schooner. accom- panied only
by his wife and seven children. He left
here last spring to engage in coffee plant
ing in the South seas, and letter re-
csivsd from his wife tells the story OF
their remarkable voyage. Vehling's
oldest child is IA years old. The two
eldest children took turns in steering
during the day and the father and
mother alternated at night. 1t took six
weeks to reach Honolulu from San
Francisco and 33 days more to run from
Honolulu to Agsna. which is away be-
yond Manila. The schooner 10 called
the Kussiloff. She is but 46 feet long.
~ feet beam.
The herald., 1894-11-03
HALEY AND TURNER.
A Californian wins a Prize Fight at
DauvAr.

A Californian wins a Prize Fight NJ
Denver.
DENVER, Nov. 2.-Eugene Turner, col
ored, of Boston and Jerry Haley OF Cal.
ifornia met tonight at the Central the.
ater for q finish fight. From the start
it was evident that Turner was
overmatched, although he had the
best OF Haley inYeach. Up to the ninth
round there was no fighting at all. In
the tenth Haley could have finished the
colored man. but he would not force the
fight. In the following three rounds it was
the same. When Turner became groggy
and nearly out, the Californian stopped
punching and allowed him to recover.
From the thirteenth to the twenty
second Haley played with the negro.
In the tweaty-third he went for him
right and left and Turner was counted
out.
The herald., 1894-11-03
THE RUNNiNG TURF.

Results OF tho Races at San Francisco
and on Eastern Tracks.
SAN Francisco. Nov. 2.-Following
are the results of today's races:
Seven furlongs-Happy Day won,
Seaside second, Lonnie b. third; time.
! :28
About six furlongs, maidens-Ex-
pense won. Florence Dickey second,
Lnville third; time, 1872.
About six iurlonge, 2.year olds-Rey
Alfonso wod, Arno second, Midas third !;
time, l IL.
Five furlongs-Border Lasss won,
Gracie S. second, Norlee third; time,
l:0l.
Five furlongs, selling - Huntsman
won, @. M. @. second, Charmer third !;
time, l :0l.
OAKLEY, o., Nov. 2.-Trsck dry and
rather good taday.
Seven furlongs-Twinkls won, Dollie
second, Theus third; time. l 32.
Eleven -six.eenths of q mile-Lacrsole
won. Elf second, Crescent third; time.
1903.
SIX iurlongs-Simon w. won, O'Con-
nell second, Geraldine third; time,
1:l324.
Miie and seventy yards-Judith won,
Pittshurg second, Eva third, time,
:49l4
Eleven-sixteenths of a mile-Doctor
won. Blanche Kennedy second, Toots
third; time. :091a.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2.-Madison results:
Five and half iurlongs Fellow,
jr., won, Jennie S. second, Dora S.
third time, :l73d.
Four and half furlongs-The Sur.
geon won, Palmetto Boy second, Bay
court third; time, 0l.
Five and a half furlongs-Davzac won,
Gertie Black second, Galantha third
slime, l IL.
Six furlongs-First Chance won, Peb-
BILE Rock second, Fonshway third |;
time, ! :23.
Five and halffurlongs-W Wrestler won,
Heads or Tails second, Miss Portland
third; time, l III.
HAWTHORNE, Nov. 2.-Six furlongs-
Mise Patton won, Helen Wren second,
Powers third; time. L IA.
Mile-Hawthorne won, Oak wood Sec
ond, Dungarven third time, / $50.
Five turlongs-Mainstay won, Pelleas
second. Dick Benham third; time,
1:O71.
Mile and an eighth-Janus won, Full.
lerton Lass second. Tip third time,
2:071a.
Six Observation-Disclosures won, vsssal
second, Gateway third; time, / :2l1s.
Six furlongs-Blaze Duke won, George
w. second, Onyx third; time. l :22.
The herald., 1894-11-03
BIKE RECORDS BROKEN,
johnson, Porter and Cabanne Win New
Laurels.

johnson, Porter and Cabanne Win New
Laurels.
CHrLLIcoTHE, o., Nov. 2.--John J..
Johnson, the bicyclist, paced by quad
ruplet, rode third Of q mile in O:32 2-5
and half mile in 0:51 25 over q kite
track, breaking the worlds record for
that distance. made by Sanger last week.
The track was damp and the wind eAsy.
NEW YORK, Nov. "A special to
the World from Waltham. Mass, says:
Arthur Porter, OF Waltham this after.
noon lowered three of Tyler's world
cycle rscords on the Waltham track and
cut class A records at the same time.
lie was paced by triplet and tan
dem.
Porter first went against his own class
A record for the hali-mile, flying start,
lowering it to So seconds. His quarter,
in 20 l-5, was a new class A record and
the third, in 81 l.5. was the fastest ever
ridden in the world on bicycle track.
lie then wsHs sganat thevtanding start
records, paced. Quarter SO, half 80 3.5,
The herald., 1894-11-03
Mixed Metaphors.

A mixed metaphor story was told by
the late A. M. Sullivan. When he was be-
ginning his practice in Ireland, he was
present at q case wherc small farmer
brought an action against neighbor for
alleged mnlversation Of three bullocks.
Quit, concluded his speech by saying,
Gentlemen Of the jury, 1t win be for you
to say whether this defendant shall be al
footsteps, with the cloak of hypocrisy in
his mouth, and draw three bullocks out Of
my clients pockets with impunity. -
Westminster Gazette.
The herald., 1894-11-03
Didn't Forget One.

3Mamma, said Benny Bloobumper,
"Mr. Trivet sent his little boy on an er-
rand to get hundred things, and Jimmy
didn't forget one.
'That's the right kind Of a boy to
have" replied Mrs. Bloobumper. IT wish
you were like him. can't send you to
the store for half dozen things but you
forget one or two"
"But I could remember all the things
Mr.. Trivet told Jimmy to get?''
"What were theyf"
"a hundred postage stamps. Harlem
Life.
The herald., 1894-11-03
"DIMIDlUM FACTI."

"Oh, fe! The sad thing have heard!
A most distressing r1mor, "a
just brought me by little bird, ,gr Z,
Has ruined my good humor- '7s,'%li
An act cannot bear to name, t-rs,-s
And in place secluded. 49,
Oh, Polly, should die with shame, ~
To do the thing that you didv" *
"Aunt, can you mean that stupid tale
About my cousin Charley
Because the poor boy looked so pale
When met him in the barley?
What happened there was strictly this
SO let them make the best Of it.
/ gave him less than half a kiss.
And no gave me the rest Of It,"
r. d. Blackmore In Atalanta-
The herald., 1894-11-03
three quarters

twc-thirds 1:ls So, three quarters
:a8 3 8. mile ! :5S 1-5.
sr. LOUIS. Nov. 2.-Private advices
from Decatur, ILL.,, say I. r. Cabanne.
class B bicyclist. yesterday afternoon
broke the worlds records for he quarter
mile unpsced and half-mile paced. His
figures are: For half mile, paced, 0 :52
fat, or l-5 better than II. @. Tyler's re-
cord OF :52 l-5; for the quarter, un-
paced, Cabanne's figures are 25 seconds
fiat. or 1-5 better than Otto Zeigler's
worlds record, 20 l.5
The herald., 1894-11-03
Cook Outlaws Jailed.

GUTHRIE, o. T., Nov. 2.-Citizens oI
Gushing, who have been hot on the chase
of the Cook outlaws, brought into Still
water tonight and Jailed Joseph
Beck and Patsy R. Beck. One of them
has been positively identified as one OF
the Red Rock train robbers and one of
the gang who looted the Chandler bank
in August.
The herald., 1894-11-03

William Gipps, who murdered his
mother and terribly wounded his father
at Buffalo. N. Y, has been captured.
He is o raving maniac and it took the
combined strength of eight strong men
to hold him.
The herald., 1894-11-03

The area of the British colonies is s, 000,-
900 square miles, that Of the French
5000 900, Of tho Dutch 100000, of the
Portuguese 2o6, 900, of the Spanish 170,-
600, of the German &c., and of the
Danish $4,000.
The herald., 1894-11-03

The proposed consolidation Of d.
visions in the San Joaquin valley,
which the Southern Pacific has decided
upon. will not 20 into effect until
November 10Th. The intention wns to
have the changes occur November 1st,
bus there has been such press OF other
matters that it has heeu found iiupossi.
hle to arrange all the details before the
10Th.
The herald., 1894-11-03
Overxealous.

"Did you hear about little Johnny Du-
gan bein suspindid from the foorce?"
mo. Fwat for?''
He arristid a dealer In toy goats for
iellin artificial butther" - Cincinnati
Trihune,
The herald., 1894-11-03

Two barons, lieutenant and law.
yer are ushers in New York German
theetsC.
The herald., 1894-11-03

Four state prisons, those of Connecti-
cut, Michigan, Montana and Washington,
use deprivation of religious privileges as
O punishment.
The herald., 1894-11-03

Jagsor says you seldom see real con
centration unless you find man who
is reading his own letter in news
paper.
The herald., 1894-11-03

Count Won Csprivi has arrived at
Montreux on the Lake OF Geneva. 1t
is his intention to make long stay in
Switzerland.
The herald., 1894-11-03

People with hair that Is continually fall
ing out, or thoae tnat are bald, can stop
qhe falnng, snd get good growth OF hair
by usiug Halls Hair ReneWer.
The herald., 1894-11-03
EZ;l5sI:lvz::];s]lE
Saturdays Special Offerings in Our -.
Shoe Department.

Ladies' fancy cloth top Dongoa Oxords very flexible
servceabe all widths and sizes made by the Utica Shoe
they exceedingly good value at So Saturdays %r ro
Several pairs ladies' light Slippers for
evening they represented s. 81 and SIS values " ~
offer them to close ZsOO
Ladies Kid Button Boots all sizes aud widths in all the differ
style lasts, serviceable guaranteed
give absolute satisfaction Noxal Q4oOO
Some very Misses Pebble very
servceabe and guaranteed to give good gen Gr
orally sold at other stores at SIS and S175 YAs
Kid Button Shoes with worked
holes nice pabe and soft shoe; sCU'C
Boys servceabe Calf Shoes. II to pr o
good value at So VA'CO
line of Mems Patent Leather Dress Shoes iii Pccady
needle and toes, handsome lasts and the @
1894 fall novelties; QOsOO
The herald., 1894-11-03
ITEMS OVerCOatS.

AGTl OVCTCOdIS.
EOR the natty young men about town have the most
splendid OverCoats all and Styles including
those fashionable Paddoc Poole Long Straight Back Kersey
Melton Cheviot and Clay Worseds, in black and gray.
special nducenent in the shape of lines of Paddock
and light colors, most splendid Goo CO
filters, the extreme of style that offer pAO.OV
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-14

conference is to destroy the Knights of La bor This is not true. as the object of the conference is to build up the Knights ot tions. The Pittsburg story was badly gar bled, and several of the sentences are of | character which conveys quite q different purport of the intent of the labor confer ence.
 ''The meeting at Philadelphia will not bt held under the official sanction of any or ganization, but will be rather a spontane ous uprising of earnest men who believe as individuals that there is an emergency in labor affairs which must be met with courage and intelligence
 II am member of the Knights myself, but am for laboring men, without regard to any particular organization or organiZa tions. We are not to have a star cham bel conference, and it will not be a cabal ot disgruntled or scheming laboring men. No slate was made in extending invita- tions, but l asked the cooperation of all the earnest men whose addresses had and who, 1 thought, would take an active in. terest. No one was Intentionally sighted, and the doors of the conference on the 2Sth will be open to any man who is in good standing in his labor organization and who is willing to throw his coat off and work for the glorious aim we have in view. Already I have received favorable replies from ma aiority of those to whom the cir. cular was sent, and 1 expect a fine meet ing.'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-14
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

A child of Michael Groody of I3 Riverside street is i'll with pneumonia. Who has the key to Finn's box? 1t is worth S25. Have you?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-14
wish an tne mothers of :ne ian. eon:a Sc

wish all tne mothers of ;ne ian: eon:t. SC, this woman in her trne light. They w0ii!c open their hearts to this woman. Then sympathies you'd well up for her. Sh, would be, if not excused, understood a. not being the seducer of this unprotected man, but as injured by his machinations.
 MT. Wilson expressed q wish that he hac the tongue of the defendant or his learned counsel so that he might properly pay tribute to the noble Sister from the House of Refuge, where Madeline Pollard was sheltered, who had supported her through her ordeal, and with an application to Sis ter Ellis of the scriptural promise, "In my Fathers house are many mansions" he closed for the day
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-14


 Riverside street is i'll with pneumonia.
 Who has the key to Finn's box? 1t is worth S25. Have you?
 A daughter was born this morning to Mir and Mrs Francis F. Sheridan, 2S River side street.
 The condition of Dennis Mitchell of Bank street who eas been recently removed to the hospital is reported favorable this afternoon. Mir Mitchell is suffering from nervous prostration.
 The Misses Katie Collins, Annie Hoard, Katie Begnal. Nellie Loftus, Lizzie Begnal and Maggie Phelan are in New Britain to-day attending the funeral of the late Grace A. O'Dell.
 A large audience greeted the perform anca of Among the Breakers by the Brooklyn Dramatic club at the Lyceum last night. Tonight there will be several special attractions and the committee ex- oects the largest attendance of any night since the bazaar opened The farce "Whiskey is Good for Fits" will be put on with the following cast: Judge Duffy, J. J. Hazel; Lawyer Bump, James Lawlor; Off, cer McGuinness, Edward Dunphy; Mugs, the tough man, Charles Nugent; Patsy, Master John Calvin; Mary Anne Tubbs, Master John Malone; plaintiff in COW case, Dennis Kelly; defendant in a COW case, James Ray. The minstrel troupe will then appear with several original puns whichthey have been rehearsing during the past week, and it is said that some of the bachelors of tbe parish will receive a few hard blows. There will also be an ex- hibition in club swinging which will excel anything of the kind ever seen in the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-14

Mir. Reed had been everywhere condemn cd, and the Democratic congress had been elected partly on that issue. He also cited the fact that in many states of the Union affirmative. legislation required the actual vote O. a majority of the members of each legislative house
 Mir. Cummings also made a brief speech against the proposition to count quorum, at the conclusion of which he sent up to the desk an amendment to the title of any new rule which should be reported for this purpose, so as to make it read, "A rule to nominate Thomas Brackett Reed for presi- dent Of the United States.''
 Mir. de Armond of Missouri offered res olution that the committee on rules should propose a new rule for ascertaining the rEeesnce qf q quoEum and also some meth
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-14

cd of compelling the attendance of absent mem bers.
 Mir. McCreary of Kentucky then moved to refer all the resolutions which have been presented to the committee on rules, with instructions to t,-e committee to re- port their judgment to a caucus to be held next Monday evening. This motion pre-. cipitated the first test of strength. Speak CT Crisp, Mir. Catchings and Mr. Outh- waite, the Democratic members of the committee on rules, purposely refrained from voting on this and the subsequent resolutions. The first vote on Mir. Mo Creary's motion resulted in tie-64 to 64. Mir. Holman, who was in the chair, voten for the resolution, thus breaking the tie and carrying the motion. The opposition, however, then demanded the yeas and nays, and on the roll call the decision of the first vote was reversed, and the mo- tion was lost-59 tu G5.
 The vote was then taken on MT. de Ar mond's resolution, and it carried by a two thirds majority-S0 to fl. This completed tha work of the caucus.
 The Democrats of the house had decided to force mem bers who refused to vote to participate in legislation by their pres ence. It remains for the committee on rules to formulate a rule in accordance with the De Armond resolution. This they will probably do today, and the rule now before the house to fine members will be withdrawn and superseded by the quorum counting rule to be prepared.
 In the Senate.
 The urgent deficiency bill was considered in the morning hour in the senate without any action being taken upon it. Then the tariff bill was taken up, and Mir. Peffer finished his speech, begun over week ago. His conclusions were that if there was one thing worse than the Mckinley bill it was the senate tariff bill. He wanted protec. tion for the products of the farm if the products of the factory were protected, but if he could not get this protection he wanted free trade. He was noncommittai as to his attitude on the bill when it should come to its final passage, maintaining that it would depend very largely on the changes made in the bill in the meantime
 He was followed by Senator Mitchell of Oregon, who for nearly four hours dis. cussed the subjects of wool. hops hay plums, prunes, agricultural products, fish, coal, lumber and other products in which Oregon was particularly interested.
 Mir. MitChells attitude toward the bill was clearly defined, and in his opinion it did not possess a single good point. It breathed the spirit of free trade, with all its blighGng influence. It was neither free trade nor protection, and yet it was both. He regarded it as a legislative monstrosity which ought to be strangled before its birth.
 The close of the day was marked by the introduction by Mr. Hill of rule provid- ing for the counting of quorum. After a lively debate the senate went into execu- tive session and soon after adjourned.
 The house was only in session an hour. Finding themselves without a quorum to act upon the new antifilibustering rule an adjournment was taken in order to give the Democrats an opportunity to go into caucus.