davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-27
FOR NEW YORK.

For New York, Express week days,
At 3 20, O5, SO, 10, so, z 49, 20, 5O IL b9i
II IA m, 12 90 noon, IL "A p M. (Limited Ey
press 06 and p D m. dining cars.l 40,
23O dining carr, 20 s. s, 6, So 7l3, s l2, 10 p
m, - Oh night Sundays, 3 20, 4 %, 45O, 10,
90 - 50, II O3 a m, u A. 40, 2 30 dining carl,
Q, Nlmited 22), $50, 9 30, 8 50, ID, s l2 m,
~ Oh night
Express for Boston, without change, II a N,
weekdays, ana 81 p m daily.
WASHINGTON AND The SOUTH,
FOR Baltimore and Washington 3 81, 2 20, g 81,
3lO 10 20, Il ie, II An a n, 02 35 irlited 6irins
carr 30, i8, 44i, dining carl, Is lf Con-
gress!Onal Girniteo, dining carl IL, 55 40
dining carl p m, and y 03 night week days.
L Sundays, 3 so, 90 0 10, IL 49, IL 10 u m, 4 Al
! gdining carr, 3d. 7 40 dining carr m and
" O3 night,
4eave Market Street Ferry, Philadelphia,
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Express, so a m, 2 10, 90 and 10 m week
=, ,6ays. Sundays, Express, 8 As and 8 45 IN.
For Caoe May, Anglesea, Wildwood and
Holly Beach, express, 8 a. M, 4 90 p m week
days. Sunday, 90 a m,
For Sea Isle CITY. Ocean City and Avalon,
Express, 8 % IN, 90 m week days. sun
days, 3 co N.
For somers Point, express 8 so, q m, 4 90 p
"a week days Sundays, 45 m.
s, NJ SRBV DIST K. WooO,
Genl MaTAr'r Fsp pGsg'G'v > /
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-13
Playthinr of n Storm.

For two hours Friday a perfect sum-
mer thunder shower prevailed In New
York. and in that time Weather Observer
Dunn says 700. 900, 900 gallons OF water fell
This is a greater quantity than fell dur
ing the entire month I'm the city.
During the storm bolt OF light
ming struck one of the large
tanks Of the Standard OIL Company.
The 5000 gallons Of oil In the tank caught
fire, and It was with great difficulty that
the flames were prevented from firing
near-b by tanks A shaft OF lightning struck
tree on Governors Island aud tore a
large hole In the earth behind Castle
William. There were several other cases
OF lightning strokes, and In many parts
of the city trees were uprooted and
telegraph POLES blown down. Lightning
struck the Flagstaff of the Staten Island
ferry boat West6eld as she was entering
her slip at the battery. man. a woman,
and horse were Frustrated. but recov-
cred. There was almost a panic anon <
the passengers on board. An electric car
In Jamaica, L l., was struck by lightning
about the same time. Ono Of the passen-
gers. a man. was rendered unconscious for
half an hour. but he will recover
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-13
ACTIVEINDIAN POLICE
SPOTTED HORSE BRINGS REGAL
CITRANTS TO TIME.
Pullman Said by Editor Stead to Make
Philanthropy Pay Dividends The Strike
Results I'm BIoodshed-stsr of the Dis-
mond Sued for Divorce.
Indians Are Great Riders.

Indian police have succeeded In over
hauling and stopping the Lower Brule
Sioux who left their reservation without
permission from the Indian agent The
first party OF Indians that started away
headed south for Rosebud agency. ostensi-
bly, TO visit with their friends. but I'm reali-
ty to strive to remain there. as many OF
the Lower Brules have always expressed
the desire to take up their residence with
the Rosebud Indiana Spotted Horse.
chief of the Lower Brule police, and
three of his men we're sent In pursuit as
soon as the flight OF the Indians was dis
covered. and while engaged on this duty
performed feat of riding that entities
them to a place In the list of foremost
long distance riders OF the West. and
which will be the talk of the reservation
for some time to come. Spotted Horse has
always had the reputation of being one OF
the most tireless riders on the Sioux reser-
walton, but on this occasion he broke his
past previous records To intercept and
return the stampeding Indians IL was
necessary to ride but trife less than $50
miles. and Spotted Horse and his three
comrades travelled this distance without
once stopping to rest or feed their ponies.
On their return 10 the agency with
the prisoners 1t was learned that
still another party or Lower Brules
had stampeded and we're headed
for the Yankton agency. After brief
rest Spotted Horse again set out with
a force of his men to overhaul and capture
them This he succeeded in doing on
Ponca Creek, in the extreme southern part
OF the State and but short distance north
of the Nebraska line About one hundred
miles was the distance Travelled while on
this second exDedition after wandering
Indians, making total OF about two hun
dred and fifty miles that Spotted Horse
and his companions rode in comparatively
a brief space of time. This instance sho VS.
the efficiency OF the Indian policemen, and
that they will perform their duties regard
less of consequences or the hardships Incl
dent the retO
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-13
Sultan's City Rocks.


Two violent earthquake shocks were felt
At Constantinopls Tuesday. Each shock
lasted about twenty seconds The inhab-
itants were greatly alarmed, and fed from
their houses In anticipation Of further and
more serious disturbances. The earthquake
shocks did much damage to tho city.
All the public Offices. the banks and
the boursc have been closed. Two disas-
trous fires occurred and telesraphic COM
munication was interrupted. Tho dis
turbance was undulatory and the course
followed was from east 10 west An
other shock occurred at a quarter past
four and considerably moro damage was
done. Numerous cracks are to be seen In
tho walls OF the Ottoman Bank and other
buildings Several houses fell at STAN
bouL In Galata the shock was severe and
the near quays were reduced to a ruin.
The shock was felt In It's full severity In
oil the villages bordering on the Bosphorus
and the Sea of Marmora. Most OF the build
ings In these places suffered damage. and
number OF houses were ruined completely.
The people have sought shelter In the fields
outside the villa res 1t Is believed that
fifty persons have lost their lives, and that
the number of injured far exceeds that
figure. The loss TO property will be very
large. There have also been severe shocks
OF earthquake In Smyrna. the Island o.
Scio and In the ardanelles
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-13
An African Pest.

With regard to the utility of the
crocodile there are diverse opinions.
1t Is certainly a scavenger, though
when the rapid currents of most rivers
a taken into consideration the i'm
portance of his mission dwindles. The
author of an the Morambala Marsh"
says that along the banks of African
streams it Is dangerous to approach
the river edge. Water for domestic
purposes is obtained from the top of
the banks by means of cup attached
to q bamboo pole twenty or thirty feet
in length and in spite of all these pre-
cautions the death roll Is a most
CHASTITY one. The primitive dugouts
used by the natives for travelling on
the rivers are in many cases merely
death-traps. While the man is pad
ding along, barely two inches above
the surface of the river, the crocodile
seizes his hand and drags him to the
bottom.
On one occasion l sent down some
letters by a Hindoo merchant and q
few weeks later heard that both let
tiers and postman had been devoured
by crocodiles. At another time l was
strolling along the bank, and hearing
cries, arrived at the waters edge in
time to seize boy whose leg had been
caught by one of these brutes and torn
from him. He escaped with his life,
thanks to my timely arrival
In some places enc sees thousands Of
crccodiles on mud bank, most of
them scarcely two inches in length,
evidently just Matched. A week does
not pass but in some river village walls
and lamentations are heard for fresh
victim to the crocodile's Unsuitable ap-
petite.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-13
TREASON ALLEGED.
President Debs, of the A. X. u, Indicted
by the Grand Jury.

President Debs, of the A. X. u, Indicted
by the Grand Jury.
hicago and the country were treated to
seN RAJ sensations Tuesday, In the great
strike. Under instructions from Judge
Grosscup, the Grand Jury. just assembled,
within three hours after the matter was
presented indicted Debs. Howard Kel-
iher and Rogers. respectively President
Vice President. Secretary, and Director
of the American Railway Union, for
alleged conspiracy against the la rs of the
United States The respondents we're all
released upon $40. 900 bail General Miles
was informed that the Postofice and sub
treasury were to be looted and destroyed.
Private detectives claim to have ares ted
an unknown man at the Pull
man Building, who had an In
fernsl machine and was looking for
Vice President Wickes. of the Pullman
company. News came that Sacramento
Gal, was In the control of an armed and
riotous mob, and that Federal troops and
artillery had been ordered there with In
structioDs to instantly quell the uprising.
And, TO cap the climax, orders we're issued
by labor unions to precipitate the long
threatened general strike of the Nation al
Federation OF Labor. to 60 into effect
gradually and with cumulative force.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-13

An excellent way to wash silk is to
use salt water and to iron the articles
while they are still wet.
Washing bingham in water slightly
thickened with flour starch Is said to
be an excellent idea.
A small box of quicklime kept in the
pantry will tend to keep the air pure.
A lit ammonia In the water will
be found very effective Ia washing
greasy frying-pans and such ware and
will restore the color that has been
taken from fabric by acid.
A chalk line drawn around an article
will keep away ants.
Asbestos mats, which cost but few
cents, placed under pots prevents the
food from burning.
Grass stains on white goods may be
removed by rubbing molasses on the
stains and leaving 1t till the garment
Is washed, when the stains will disap-
pear
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-13

Number Organized Since Last Years Panic
Larger Than Expected.

Number Organised Since Last Years Panic
Larger Than Expected.
The numb OF national banks organized
in the United States since the last report
of the Comptroller of the Currency. on
Oct "a. has been larger than was expected
by the officials. In view OF the financial de-
preston. Periods OF prosperity are usually
marked by the rapid extension OF the bank
Ing system. and the year ending Oct 81. 90,
showed 317 new banking institutions under
national charters. with an aggregate cap
ital OF $50, $50, GOO. The number has not
been SO large In any year since. and was
only 1ls, with an aggregate capital OF
Gil. 230. 600. during the year ending Oct 81.
1893 Most of these were organized before
the breaking out OF the panic In June. and
many applications for new charters which
were then on file were withdrawn. and no
effort has been made to complete the or
ganization. The past few months. how
ever, has shown revival In the org liza
ton OF new banks. and the number author
lied from Oct 81 up to date has been
thirty four. Ten OF them have been or
ganized since juno l. Pennsylvania and
Illinois show the largest number Of new
institutions each-and Minnesota
comes next with three Most OF the new
banks are In the Southern and Western
States.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-13
STRIKE STILL GROWING.
Chicago Under Martial Law by Order o
President Cleveland.

Chicago Under Martial Law by Order OF
President Cleveland.
While the progress OF the strike In far
North western and Western cities was
alarming enough Saturday and Sunday,
the situation at Chicago was the confer OF
interest. for there 1t appeared TO te grow
ing In force. and the lawless element was
more demonstrative Al different
places troops and deputies fred
on the mobs Three men and
one woman were killed and over twenty
five hurt; from Now York. Pullman had
fatty declined to arbitrate; from Wash
ington. President Cleveland had declared
the city under martial law, and repre-
sentatives OF trades EN- Employing over thirty
thousand men had met and declared
their sympathy with the Pullman
strikers and their American Railway Union
allies Deputy marshals have arrested
several A. r. U. leaders. alleging inter
ference with interstate commerce and
United State9 mails. Hammond, Ind, was
the scene of fatal conflict between re su-
lars and the mob Much violence had been
done there
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-13
BLOWN TO ETERNITY.

Henry l.. Driver Killed at Cincinnati by
an Explosion of Dynamite.
Henry L. Driver, the idle and good ma =
tured son OF an indulgent, rich mother.
met with terrible death at Gin cinnatL
He was literally torn to pieces by the ex :
plosion of something In his pocket that
must have been dynamite All the lower
portion of his body was blown to atoms
The bones were pulverized His right hand
was thrown into door twenty feet away.
The windows and doors Of Wellman's
hard ware store were smashed to pieces.
In Drivers pocket was postal card from
the United States Mutual Life Insurance
Company. New York, notifying him that
his life insurance policy for $50, 900 would
expire at midnight July T.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-13
.E6lEhN
Talk OF n Secret Agreement

The London Telegraph, commenting on
the Corean question, says that the hidden
peril OF the situation is I'm the allegation
that Russia and China have concluded a
secret agreement, contrary to the treaty
OF 1855 1t will, IL says. cost Great Britain
the price of another naval squadron II
Russia is ever allowed, through China, to
occupy Corean ports. IL Is England's plain
policy, consistent alike with honor and In
terest, TO support Japan In the just action
she is taking to guarantee Corea against
the intrigues and perils which threaten its
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-13
TRADE is DEPRESSED.

Effects of the Strike Felt All Over the
Country.
r G. Dun & Co.'S Weekly Review of
Trade says:
The Interruption of business by the
railroad strikes has been such that the
usual signs. whether bright or gloomy.
have little valae The Senate has passed
the tariff bill, but In such shape that no
one ventures to risk much on its I'm al pas
sage without further alteration. specula-
tion In products has turned largely upon
temporary uncertainties, but meat prod =
ucts have been higher with a threatened
famine and the probability that large
quantities will be spoiled at Chicago, while
improved crop prospects have depressed
wheat ia cents The crop year ends with
narrow exports, though little larger than
of late. and the aggre gate for the year has
not been far from 165, 600, 900 bushels flour
included. though at the lowest av erage
price ever known
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-13

Strikes Grip on Chicago Grows Tighter
and Alarm IL Great.


and Alarm II Great.
The strike. up To Friday morning, had
developed new and alarming conditions. At
Chicago Thovgh IL Il said the railroad
men themselves. as body. were passive.
still IL is true that throughout the city
mobs were In control OF the Rock Island
tracks obstructiny trains and wreck
iny and burning railroad property.
United States regulars would no
sooner clear Que vicinity than trouble
would break out afresh AZ other pointa
Re-enforcements were ordered Governor
Altgeld demanded OF President Cleveland
that he withdraw Federal troops. alleging
that the State OF Illinois was able TO han
die the trouble. and declaring that State
troops had not been asked In any instance
yet where real trouble existed. though
several times they had been dispatched to
points where they were not needed. Prssi-
dent Cleveland declines TO order with
drawal OF troop
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-13
vILLAINoUs MARKsMANsHIP.
Illinois Muitiamen XIII Two Women and
One Unknown Man.

Illinois Muftamen hut Two women anu
One Unknown Man.
Two women were killed and one man
fatally wounded at Grape Creek. six miles
south II Danville. Ill, Monday at noon by
the fire OF u squad Of militia nonunion
brakeman was dangerously shot at
Danville Junction The dead are;
Mrs Michael Glennon. widow. shot twice
IN tho body; Miss Clara James, II years.
shot through the breast The wounded
arei - Jennings, nonunion brakeman.
shot In the neck. may die; unknown. shot
through tho body by soldiers, fatally.
The militia fred over the heads
OF the crowd for the purpose of soaring
them. and shot Mrs. Glennon, who was
standing In her own yard Miss James was
seated at the organ. in her house Jen-
nings fred three times into a crowd that
was jeering bin. The fire was returned
with the above result Some railroad men
who were bystanders carried him to doc
tors Office. From there he was taken To
the St Elizabeth hospital
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-13
GOLD RESERVE INCREASING.

The Tide Seems to Have Turned and
Money Flows Into the Treasury.
The net cash balance In the treasury at
the close OF business Monday was $12l. =
5o3.222, of which t64. 241.4o was gold
reserve This Is an increase In tho
cash balance since June % Of nearly
$1,000, 600. and an increase In the
gold reserve since June IS OF nearly s., ESQ, =
0oo The Treasury officials are greatly en-
couragcd at the seeming cessation of the
gold-export movement and tho great in
crease in internal revenue receipts. and
are very con fdent that these conditions.
added TO the probable early passage ef
the new tariff bill. will result In a large
increase OF the cash balance and the gold
reserve
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-13
Pitcher Tony MuIlane Arrested.

When Pitcher Tony Mullane entered the
Cincinnati curt house to testify In his d.
vorce suit he was arrested for falling to
pay his wife alimony. Mrs Mullane testi-
fed that Tony frequently beat her and
gave an account of the time he cut her.
She charged that he let their child by the
arms down into the cistern until her feet
touched the water. hreatening to drop her
In. Another time he tried to drown the
child in the bath tub Mullane denied the
charges He said he gave his wife all his
salary Of $3.50 per month, but she lost IL in
wildcat speculations
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-13
her CARGO ON FIRE.
Steamship Cara cas- Forced to Return -
New York-Passengers Landed.

Steamship Caracas Forced to Return -
New York-Passengers Landed.
The Red ID Line steamship Caracas,
which sailed from New York for Venezue-
Ian points, returned on fire. AS she passed
Sandy Hook she signaled to the operator
stationed there OF her predicament He
promptly notified her agents and the lse
Loaf New-Yorker was sent down the bay
and met the Caracas off Robbins reef
J he tug Excelsior took Off the passengers
and landed them at the Battery. The
Caracas Is an American iron screw steam
ship OF 1,775 tons. Her cargo, which IS
valued at moro than $4,000. was discov-
cred to be fire. Efforts to extinguish
the blaze were unsuccessful. and ii was
deemed best to return to port
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-13
MINERS STAY IN.
President Mcbride Says He Has No Power
to Call Them Out.


to Call Them Out.
President John Mcbride, of the United
Nine Workers, said that he would promul-
gate no order calling the miners out to CO.
operate with the American Railway Union.
III have no such power" he said sOlly
the executive board of our order has the
right to order n strike No meeting Of the
board has teen called. and as mat
tors now stand none is likely to be called.
There Is little need of calling a strike of
minors Who're the coal roads are tied up
by the American Railway Union the miners
are idle as q necessity. No coal can be
shipped and so the companies are not at
work mining coal l will say this, how
ever: Such Is the feeling OF the miners
against 'blacklegs' that they will strike OF
their own volition whenever a railroad
company succeeds In getting nonun ion
labor to take the places OF striking union
trainmen, no matter what the cause OF the
strike NAV be
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-13
STEAD ATTACKS PULLMAN.
Declares that the Magnate Makes Philan-
thropy Pay Dividends.

The Westminster Gazette, London. prints
an interview with W. T. Stead on the sub
ject of the Pullman strike Mr.. Pullman,
he declares is IN Industrial car. who
makes lis philanthropy pay dividends lie
(Mr Stead) would not be surpr ised II the
present struggle shout show how easily an
Industrial war can develop into a civil
war The railway Is the Achilles heel OF
capitalism. and America depends upon the
railway to an extent totally beyond con-
ception in Great Britain. The Chronicle,
common ting on the state of anarchy in
Chicago. says tho lesson OF 1t all is that
taodern conditions demand some collective
control over the gigantic capitalist combi-
nation.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-13
One Is Dead and the other Injured.

At Jackson, Tenn. IA family horse at
tached to buggy containing two children,
Rufus and ]. ID. Mullins. aged 10 and 6
years, respectively, became frightened
while the children were out driving, and
running madly up street turned corner
suddenly and threw the occupants against
the stone curbing. killing the elder and in
jurine the younger about the head and
body In such a manner that IL will die
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-13
Sfateiy BniIdinrs In RuIns.

At the old Worlds Fair grounds, Thursday
night, FIRE destroyed the Administration
Building, Machinery Hall, Agricultural
Building, Court of Honor, Mining. Elec-
tricity, and Manufactures buildings Par
ties outside OF the city saw the flames.
and hundreds OF telearams wore received
asking 10 anarchists had fred the city.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-13
Tenement House Fire.

Fire. with every appearance OF incen-
diarism, started beneath the lower stair
way of crowded tenement house at $50
Division street. New York. about mid
night on Sunday. The tenants for the
most part, went to the roof, but pointed
iron fence prevented their escaping then CO
until the Hremen came and de molished the
fence Others OF the tenants reached safe
ty by the fire escapes. Lena Appleton was
severely burned and Jacob Epstean sus-
tained bad wound on the arm The
dam age to the property was So, 500.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-13
INTEREST IN CONGRESS.
Members Pay More Attention to StriI
Bulletins than to the Proceedings.

Members Pay More Attention to Strike
Bulletins than to the Proceedings.
Senators and members of the House
evinced the greatest possible interest in
the news Of the strike. The Associated
Press bulletins, giving In a concise form
the latest events from the scene OF action,
were eagerly read by all While the SEN
ate was not in session tho bulletins were
read IN the different com;nittee-roons
where there we're meetings. The most I'M
portant argument or discussion was broken
on while some Senator would read each
Associated Press dispatch as 1t arrived.
In the House the interest was even greater
and each bulletin would be discussed by
groups OF mem bers about the hall In prefer
ence to listening to what was being done
In the regular session.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-13
OUT OF THE SENATE.
Tariff Bill Passes by Vote of Thirty-nin,
tn Thirty-four.

Tariff Bill Passes by Vote of Thlrty-nln.
to Thirty -four.
The Senate tariff bill was passed at q
late hour Tuesday night by vote OF 30
yeas to "a nays Senator Hill voted
against the Measure. as did also Messra
PETER and Stewart, the Populists
The other Populists Messrs Allen and
Kyle. voted with the majority. sena-
tor Cafery. Of Louisiana. at first
voted "no" as a sprotest against an injus-
tice to the people" OF his State and imme-
diately changed II TO "yea Messrs Irby.
OF South Carolina, and Murphy, OF New
York. voted with the majority. The bill
will now go to "a conference committee, the
Senate wing OF which will be made up OF
Messrs. Voorhees,. Harris, Vest and Jones.
Democrats. and sherman. Aldrich and AL
lison, Repu blicaps