davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger., 1894-02-17
NORTH BEACH,.
Brant are plentiful.

Brant are plentiful.
The fishermen are catching but
very few fish
Mrs. William Quilen has been
spending the past week with friends
and relatives at raylorville.
Mr.. Samuel Merritt is quite i'll at
this writing; We hope he may soon
recover.
Capt. Hudson and wife paid Berlin
II visit one day last week.
Our place is improving very rapidly
as we can now boast OF Il "Dr."
Our school is in a Furnishing con.
dition under the >killiul attention oi
Miss Della Riley. We hear little
talk of her not coming back another
year; we all bitterly regret her lcav-
ing as she not only takes great
interest in the every day school but
the Sunday School also.
Daniel Hudson, the eleven year-oli
son Of Capt. J. \. j. Hudson, went
branting one afternoon last week He
came back in about an hour with
three This makes the men at North
Beach fell ashamed as they 20 almost
every lay and all of them have killed
only two.
Miss Leila Riley. Of Box Iron, has
been visiting her sister, the school
marm.
Lieutenant Howi>on visited the
station one day last week.
Mrs. J. Il. Jones, who has been
sick for quite while, is very much
improved.
Mr.. William Merritt, Of Chinco-
league, has been paying his father a
visit.
Mrs. Alanta Smack, of Synepuxent.
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Birch
last Sunday.
Oyster roa>ts and the making OF
sugar tahy are indul ged in and en-
loyed by the Young people who visit
our place quite often for the occasion.
Mr.. William j. Massey is papering
his floating shanty" now occupied by
Messrs. Pruitt, Holland and Clark.
Mr.. Curtis Baker. one Of the Life
Saving Crew paid his home at Berlin
Il visit last week.
Democratic messenger., 1894-02-17
a GrOund.HOg story.

Last Friday, ID instant, while driv-
ing along Snake road. at Mr.. John
Walkers gate, noticed an object
which ! supposed To bc a coil Of rope.
On examination. however. found il
was large snake coiei around a
ground hog The snake WI, ia state
OF torpor, but the ground hog was
alive ! saw through the matter at q
glance. The ground hog. during Inc
early winter, had entered his home in
the earth and while asleep the snake
had coiled itself around him. But on
the 2d Of February the faithful animal,
true To It's instinct, aroused itself IL
come forth to look for its shadow. but
as the snake was torpid and unable Il
move. the grpund hog was compelled
to bring it abng. liberated the little
weather prhphet, who turned its back
to the sun. ayd .ecing its shadow fled
in dismay toIts burrow in fence cor
ner.-BeI Air .Tgi..
Democratic messenger., 1894-02-17
BISHOPVILIE.

Revival services were commenced in
the NJ f. Church South by Rev. Mr..
Galway on Sunday evening last A
previous announcement of special scrvi-
ces resulted in bringing out large
congregation, and the prospect of a
successful result is very encouraging.
We had another marriage in our
town this week, Mr.. ARA Bunting, of
Bishopville, and Miss Ida Williams. of
Sussex county. were the contracting
parties, and Rev. Mr. Galloway ofiicia-
ted. We congratulate our friend on his
choice OF partner and wish the happy
pain long and prosperous life.
Mr.. Lemuel wainwright who has
been engaged in Philadelphia for some
time, returned home few DAYS ago.
He is very sick with fever which he
contracted in the city. hut We rope he
may soon recover under the treatment
Of his physician.
The home of Mrs. John I.atchun
was the scene OF an enjoyable sociable
last Saturday evening. Our young
people know how to enjoy themselve:
and this WAS IN occasion when they
did 40.
Messrs. Brady aud Harvey accom-.
panied by Mrs. Harvey and two of hei
Baltimore lady friends are down on Il
pleasure trip They have their maid.
along aud are ENJOYING themselves al
the club house.
Our friend, Levin :. Nelson. i.
having n commodious dwellin. house
erected ON his farm near here in the
place of the one recently burned.
Our town is building up slowly hut
surely. DIR. "Rol' Collins is now hav.
ing convenient office put up.
Our young friend and former towns
man. Mr.. Robert Parsons. and wife. of
Berlin, spent last Sunday with their
parents in this town
Mr.. Levin w. Collins left here on
Monday last to visit his daughter, Mrs
William Blades, who resides i'll New
Borne, y. C.. where her husband i.
engaged in the lumber business.
We are glad 10 learn that Mr.
Timothy Rayne who has been suffering
with an attack Of the grip, is now
better.
Mr.. Jordan Parsons is in New York
this week ON business.
Prof. George \. Bunting is attend
ing the Teachers Institute at Milford
Mr.. Charles G.. Parsons who has
been quite i'll for some time we are
glad to say is convalcscing.
Democratic messenger., 1894-02-17
Report Of the Berlin High
school for Term ending
January SIst, 1894.
SENIOR CLASS.

Algebra Completed-lst. Roscoe
White I'd, Sam Quillen; ST Louise
Holloway.
C;cometrv-lst. Roscoe White and
Stella Dennis. tie +: 2d. sam CULLEN
and May Jarvis, tic: Sd, Carrie
McFarlane.
Latin Cicero-lst, Roscoe White;
2d, May Jarvis; Sd. sam Qui!len.
Arithmetic Roscoe White; ID.
sam Quillen: Sd, Louise Holloway.
History French and English-lst,
Louise Holloway ID. Carrie McFar-
lane and Ruscos White. tie; 81, sam
Quillen.
General .Average-lsi, Roscoe
White; ID, Gam Quillen 81, Carrie
McFarlane.
Composition and Dchate--lst. Mel
lie Mcfarland; ID, Carrie McFariane;
81, Roscoe White.
JUNIOR CLASS.
I'd Alrebra-lsi, Jim Kelley; 2d.
RAYMOND Bell Sd. Louisa Davis.
| -U AIHcDId-ISt. W INV i''NiS' -''
DoIlie Hammond. Jennie White and
Ned Evans, tie Sd. Lena Cavender.
English Lessons LIST. l.. Cavender;
ID. Louisa Davis, Jennie White and
RAYMOND Bell, tie Sd, Dollic Ham
mond.
9d Latin Caesar -lst. Raymond
Bell and Will, Peters, tie; 2d. Louiss
Conmaway and Clrric McFarlanc, tie;
81. Nellie NcFarlanc.
Arithmetic-lst William Thomas
2d. Jim Kelley. Willie Peters. Ray
mond Bell, Ned Evans and Dollie
Hammond. tie: Sd. Jennie White.
History Ancicnt-lst,Jamcs Kelley
and RAYMOND Bell. tie ; 2d, Willie
Peters Sd. Dollic Hammond.
| General Avcrage-lst. Willie Peters
2d. RAYMOND Bell; Sd. James Kelley.
Composition and Debate LIST Stella
Dennis; ID, Lena Cavcnlcr: 3d,Dollie
Hammond.
\. LEE CARRY. Principal.
Democratic messenger., 1894-02-17
BERLIN.

Mrs. Tunnel from Frankiord and
Mrs. Long from Iewes, Del, spent Il
few DAYS last week with Mrs. Jane H.
Baynum
We are sorry to learn that Miss
Alice Bowen is quite sick, hope she
will soon recover. Her brother Frank
is teaching school for her.
Mr.. Walker has had bad week for
his revival services 1T Ocean City.
Mrs. Hitch, from Laurel, Del,
visited her friend Mrs. Bcauchamp
last week.
Miss Lizzie Davis had quite Il large
birthday party Wednesday evening.
The Young folks reported a very nice
time.
Some OF the Young men of our town
gave hall Thursday evening ut Ocean
City.
Wa>hington's Birthday, February
22nd will he celebrated in Berlin. A
parade and other attractions Every
body i invited 10 come.
The Presbvterians had an excursion
To Ocean City last Friday night, there
were about scvcnty-iivc went down.
they had u nice lunch at the Atlantic
Hotel. and were very kindly enter
tanned by Mr.. Warrington and family.
Dr. :. X. Marshall is chuck full Of
business. He is now prepared to supply
the ladies with sewing machine needles
and fixtures for all machines He has
withdrawn from the retail coal oil trade
and is selling the merchants at whole
sale only He has just received new
line Of pipes. cigars and smoking
tobacco, all Of which he Is >cllin. cheap
for cash or country produce. You will
find his remedies for headacnc, neural
gia. @out, rheumatism, sciatica, dyspep-
sin. disease oi women and children
complete. and his news dcpartmnt will
surprise YOU. Call for what YOU want
for it is his aim To supply your needs.
II you want fertilizer Ia make
your Early Peas and Potatoes, bring
the cash. aud make the meadows green.
Call on j. G.. Harrison x Sons.
Boom-Dc-A Aye? The funniest and
best thing out That charming side
splitting, ever pleasing side degree.
The members of White Eagle Tribe
No. 101 of the |. O. K W. will give
burli>quc entertainment ON the night
OF February 22d. in their wigwam
Masonic HalD Berlin, The degree
team will appear in regalia Indian
war paint and costumes (hired for the
occasion All are invited TO he present.
Bv order Of the committee. |. q. X. NJ.
Democratic messenger., 1894-02-17
A Horse Swallows "a Snake.

J. NJ. Wolfkill. a Chambersburg
grocer. has Il fine young horse on his
farm on the Warmsprung road. owned
by the tenant, John Eberly, saws the
RepoItory The colt has been ailing
or quite Il while and despite medicine
would get no better. Several times
he was so sick that he was turned out
in the field TO die, but he would get
better. Recently some powders were
given him and he seemed TO grow bet
ter. On Thursday morning Mr..
Wolfkill's farmer turned the horse
out 10 water and was amazed to see
him kick up his heels and gan.bol
like hutchie.
Investigation disclosed living upon
the ground a blacksnake four feet long,
OF Il faded color, which had come from
the horse. Tho snake had been dead
for FIVE or six days apparently. but
previous to that had doubtless been Il
disturbing element in the horse ;
midst and would have eventually kill
ell him. The animal probably swal-
lowed the snake whilst drinking. how
long ago can only be conjectured, but
as snakes do not grow very rapidly
and it could not have been very large
when absorbed il must have been some
time ago.
The horse is doing well now and
gaining strength. This is a most re-
marSable tale. but it is true. and de-
spite the snake in it. must be credited.
-Hoycrsto,rn HeorH TomhiigM.
Democratic messenger., 1894-02-17
GRAMMAR pNrAETMENr.
sIxTIIGHNnE.

SIXTH GRADE.
Arithmetic -lst. Harry Purnell
ID. Eva Mumford Sd. Dora Wise.
EtymoIogy-lst. Eva Mumford,
2d, Harry Purncll; 81, Guy Williams.
Latin LcssonS-l>t. Eva Mumtord
ID Matte Jones Sd, Florence Me-
Farlane.
American History LIST, Harry
PurnelI. "a, Guy Williams 81, Eva
Mumtord.
Elocution-lst. Harry Purnell; ID.
Anna Taylor; Sd. Guy Williams.
l.ansuage-lst. Eva Mumford ID,
Harry Purnell; 81. Pcna Pitts.
Geography-lst. Harry Purnell
ID. Guy Williams Sd, Eva Mum
ford
Phvsiology-lSt. Eva MLmford,
Pena Pitts. Dora Wise, Florence
McFarlane and Harry Purnell. tie
2d, Anna Taylor; Sd. Guy Williams
and Matte Jones. tie.
General Average Harry Pur-
nell ID. Eva Mumtord 81, Guy
Williams.
FIFTH GRADE
Arithmctic-l>t. Lena Bowen 2d.
Lizzie IIammond; 81, /ada Bcauch-
amp.
Orthography l>t. Lille Scott and
James Coffin, tie; I'd, Lizzie Ham
mond Maggie Lewis and Lena Bowen.
tie: sd. Mamie Parker.
Grammar lst. Lena Bowen: 2d.
Lille Scott Sd, Lizzie Hammond
American History lSt. Lizzie
Hammond 2d. Lena Bowen Sd.
Wilmer Purnel.
Elocution-lSt Lena Bowen; 2d.
Wilmer Purnell 81. Mary llcnmau.
Geography y-lst, Lena Bowen "a.
Lille Scott and Wilmer Purncll, tie
Sd. Lizzie Hammond.
General Avcragc-lst, Lena Bowen;
ID. Lizzie lIammond: Sd, Lille Scott.
MITE II. CAREY. Teacher.
Democratic messenger., 1894-02-17
County Officers Appointed.

The following list of appointments for
Worcester county were made hv Governor
Brown an Thursday of last week.
Justices of the Peace Alexander II.
King. job ID. y. Robinson. James t.. Nnck.
Charles Parker. William \. R"wlcv. BENZ.
Carmcnn. VIM. u. Pitts. Josiah A. Boston.
James H. Mumford. George L. Richardson,
benjamin r. Parsons. Leonard e. Mills.
Josiah II. Carey. Washington 4. fuscy.
Wm. -. PAYNE. Levin j. Jones. Jesse y.
.l"nes Martin V Cnvrndcr, Nuttcr !.
WImhr"ugh
Officers "t Registration j. Sidney Jones.
Sy'in"y Z. Sclh,, .l"hn Bishop. John T.
Richards, Levin W Collins. Samuel H.
1ilshmau. Theodore W Stn.g. James NJ.
Grcgor. Piram T.. Jones
N"tnrics Public VIM. II. PAYNE. John a.
furncll. Jas. +. Townsend, Christopher {
Llovd. Edward II. Henson
Board nf Supervisors ot Election Henry
j. Anderson, Thomas II. Collins. AlcNnm
der Irwin.
Sch""l Commissioner Edgar Fonininc
Democratic messenger., 1894-02-17
STOCKTON.

Died after an illness of Il few davs
at the Stockton House the residence
Of her daughter. Mrs g. de Wall. on
Thursday last, Mrs Nancy Dukes.
relict of the late Thomas Dukes, in
in the SIS year of her age.
Owing to sickness Miss Mary Clay
vile was unable to attend to her
duties as teacher in the Stockton
Academy on Monday Of this week.
DIR. John Dickerson made II flying
visit to Philadelphia this week and
while there purchased a fine horse
Among the visitors to our town is
Mrs. Lizzie Grey. OF Newark, who is
gladdening the heart of her sister,
Mrs. John ii. Burbagc with her
presence.
Miss Eva Trader. of Ironshire. is
the guest Of her cousin. Miss Lizzie
Trader.
Miss Carrie Wharton entertained
her friend. Miss Carrie Wheaton. Of
Chincoteaguc, Va, for few days this
week.
Mr.. J. b. Hopkins, real estate
agent Of Pocomoke, was in town on
Tuesday Of this week in company
with Mr.. Deal, of Philadelphia. who
was looking at the Stockton House
with view Of purchasing the same
Mrs. Thomas :. Price is quite sick
at the home of her mother. Mrs. +.
l.. Clayville. We wish her Il speedy
recovery
Mr.. H. o. Bemnum lost valuable
mule on Friday last. We sympathize
with Mr. Bcnnum in his loss.
There is report in circulation that
we are to have another livery stable
in town. Go ahead with your enter
prise. The more the mcrrier.
Miss Fila Di>haroon has been
appointed by the trustees of public
schools To succeed Miss Emma Par
sons who has resigned her position.
Miss Gertrude Sindell of Newport
Del, is visiting the Me>srs. Agnes and
Laura Price
Mr.. George Hudson is very II at
the home OF his son GeorgeJ. Hudson.
Mr. Hudson is SS wears of age and il
is feared his illness may terminate
fatally.
to tons Canada Hardwood Ashes
for sale hv j. f. HOLLAND. Milford
Del m3i
The residence of Frank Powell,
who resides about tw" miles east oi
Princess Anne. was destroyed by fire
1T an early hour Friday morning.
Mr. Powell and his son. Judge Roges
Powell from Duluth. who has hccu
sick nj his fathers house Tor some
weeks, and his attending physician
were all asleep at the time. and when
aroused had barely time e. escape
They lost nearly al! then clothing
and most ol Mr. Powol- furniture
was destroyed. The loss on liz, housc
! i partly covered by insurance
Democratic messenger., 1894-02-17

-l500 bushels Western RccicaDcd
Clover Seed for sale by J. T. IIollond,
Milford. Del. m3l
Democratic messenger., 1894-02-17
The Messenger,

eT- This paper has the largest circuia-
tion of any paper In Worcester County.
aud e. the official paper of the County.
Democratic messenger., 1894-02-17
How To Prevent Pneumonia.

Fnr pains in the chest 'herc Is r"thinc
hetter than flannel cloth saturated with
Chnmbrrlains Pain Balm and homnd "i
over the seat al pain. 1t will produce II
counter irritation without hi>tcrinr. aud !.
not - di>agrrenblc MS mustard, in fact !.
much superior !" amy plaster "n account "I
its pain-rcli.,in= qualities. II used III tim,
II will prevent pneumonia ~ cent l"ttlr'
for s.le hv Dr. &. +. W Hall. Druggist.
The funeral of William II. Lyons
II prominent politician and Contcdcr
ate soldier, was held FRIDAY in Easi"n
Democratic messenger., 1894-02-17

-l3o tons of Agricultural Salt for
sale bv j. T.. Uollonl. Milford, Del. M;
ID tons Cotton Seed Meal for sale
bv J. T.. Holland, Milford. Del. m3
Democratic messenger., 1894-02-17
LOCALS.

MIR. John w Station rode the
Odd Fellows goat on Tuesday night
Wall manor Samnle. fnr Snrin,r of
Democratic messenger., 1894-02-17

Woman sutlragists in annual con-
clave at Washington this week.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-05-16
FOUND AT LAST.
The Romantic Career of
Annie Mooney
Lost at a Picnic Eleven
Years Ago.
Her Pilgrimages with Mary
Cuneo, a Drunken Wretch.
The Little Girl Now Young Lady
Known as Emily Freeman Is
Restored to Her Parents.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 15.-The mys-
terry surrounding the identity of the
young woman calling herself Emily j.
Freeman, which few weeks since oc-
cupied considerable space in the Denver
and San Francisco newspapers, has been
clared up and it transpires that she is
Annie Mooney, who was lost at a picnic
in Belmont, San Mateo county, CAL, in
1858.
Her disappearance at that time Gre
ated great sensation. Her aftner was
James Mooney, carpenter, and though
he was certain the child was kidnapped
he was absolutely unable to find any
clue of the child, the thi ewes or even to
fasten a reasonable suspicion upon any
person.
1t is likely the child was stolen by
Mary Cuneo, dissolute woman whom
Miss Freeman thought was her mother.
The woman took her all over the coun.
try and to Mexico, and then deserted
her. Mary Cuneo is now serving a
term in the county Jail for misdemeanor.
She has at all times refused to say any
thing about the case. Annie Mooney is
now at the home of her father on
Twenty-fifth street.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-05-16
Insurance.
The New York Life
Insurance
Company.
BOONE 4 LEWIS,
General Managers
| For Arizona.
Rooms 8 and 6 Fleming Block.
Money Loaned on Policies
at 8 per cent per annum.
Money Loaned on Policies
at 8 per cent per annum.
Call and see US if you want
To Place a
Gilt-Edged Loan

night. The question for discussion is:
Resolved that the right of suffrage
should be extended to women" Tue
son takes the affirmative, The second
debate Of the series will occur here on
June 2. The subject at that time
will be Cleveland's Hawaiian policy.
The local literary society will sup
port it.
DR.. Mahoney, of the county hospital,
made vigorous kick yesterday after
noon against the growing tendency to
confound his institution with a public
insane asylum. On the representation
OF his wife, crazy Mexican. said to be
sick, was admitted to the hospital. The
doctor consents under protest for the
hospital to be made accessible to the
sick OF the United States, Sonora,
Canada and New Jersey but he makes
determined stand against it's conver-
sion into buffer for an insane asylum.
Porter Moffatt returned yesterday
after long and successful chase after
criminal. The man wanted was John
Miller, charged with forgery in
Ohio. He was supposed to be in Phoe-
nix and Mr.. Moffatt began his hunt.
He could get no starting place here but
located him in the northern part Of the
territory. He traced him at several
points along the Atlantic & Pacific and
followed him to Cotton, CAL, only to
learn that he had gone east again. The
detective took the back trail, overhauled
his man at Albuquerque and turned
him over to the Ohio authorities.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-05-16
PERSONAL.
Marshal Lewis, of Mesa City, was in
fou,o xoatarJou

Marshal Lewis, of Mesa City, was in
town yesterday.
DIR. Smiley, who has been visiting
DR.. Tuttle for the last three weeks, left
last night for his home in Chicago.
&C. Earle, representative of the Ell
Paso smelter, returned to the city yes
terdav morning from tour OF adjacent
mining camps.
There were registered at the Lemon
hotel yesterday: Chas. I. Watson, El
Paso: W. F. McCune, Beloit, Wis, and
Phillip Week, Belvedere, Neb.
Dick Wilson, OF Blackburn, Mo-, who
has been visiting his uncle. Henry
Drain, started for home last night. He
is highly pleased with the valley and
expects at some time to take up a per-
manent residence here.
Commercial hotel guests yesterday
were A. J. Wolmsley, Nogsles; Jake E.
Spitz, T. Levine, R. W. Van Pelt, Sam
Hubbard and J. II. Porterfield, San
Francisco; l.. Kimble, Los Angeles; M.
Fucker and L. z. Granpner, San Fran
cisco; F. G. Earle, Ell Paso.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-05-16
NO POPULIST SIDESHOW.
Gen. KeIley'S Definition of the
Coxey Movem ent.
Wholesale Trial of lnduStrialS a
Salt Lake for Railroad
Interference.

By the Associated Press.
OTTUMwA, Ia, May 15.-At a meeting
here Gen. Kelley said he wanted it un-
derstood that he was running no Popu.
list sideshow. Kelley says that when
he arrives at Keokuk he will lash his
his boats in huge raft and hire q tug
to pull the army to Quincy, Ill.
The authorities of Eldon, the next
objective point, intend to keep the
army out. Kelley gave Colonel Speed
positive orders to land there.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-05-16
/ Carter's Crowd CorraIled

SALT LAKE, May 15.-H. E. Garter
and twenty-six of his lieutenants were
defendants today in the Third district
court in contempt proceedings for inter
fering with the property and operation
OF the Union Pacific railroad at Provo,
Utah.
A large number OF witnesses were ex-
amined. A considerable portion OF the
testimony related to speeches made by
Carter and his followers before they
left Salt Lake.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-05-16
THEY EAT REGULARLY.

The Murderers of the Meek Family
Traced By Their Appetires.
MILAN, Mo-, May 15.-The sheriff re-
ceived message from Kirksville this
morning stating that the fleeing Taylor
Brothers ate breakfast at Farmer
Chamberlain house in Walnut town
ship and the posse were only shirt dis
tance behind them.
A new grave has been found on Geo.
Taylor's farm half mile from the straw
stack where the victims OF the murder
were found. Neighbors say they have
seen George at work at the place for the
past week.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-05-16
Peter,s LOW Relation.

SALT LAKE. May 15.-Frank Rich
ards, prize fighter and cousin Of Peter
jackson, the Australian, was on trial in
police court today for vagrancy. He
was adjudged guilty and sent to Jail for
twenty days.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-05-16
Want to Be Arrested.

GREENR1vER, Wyo., May 15.-About
200 industrials who stole train at
Montpelier, Idaho, last night arrived
here at an early hour this morning.
They abandoned the train here and
went into camp nearly exhausted.
Citizens refuse them provisions and it
is thought they will seize another train.
They are anxious to be arrested in
order to reach Cheyenne.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-05-16
ENGLISH COAL.
The Apparent Advantage of a Pro-
tectiVe Tariff.

New YORK, May l5-F'Ifty thousand
tons of English and Nova Scotia coal
have been bought for shipment to New
York for use on steamships. and ne
gotiations are on toot for 100,0 900 tons
more. The cost is within 45 to 50 cents
per ton of the ordinary price Of soft
coal delivered here.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-05-16
Awaiting orders from Washington

CHEYENNE, May 15.-Nineteen indus
trials, including Schefher, were placed
in jail here today by Marshal Rankin's
deputies. The railroad officials have
train ready to move United States
troops against the industrials and anx-
iously wait order from Washington.
The morning call., 1894-10-13
More Favorable Feat

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Bracstreet's tomorrow
will say: An accentuation Of favorable features
IL revealed In the tclegraphic reports to Brao.
streets this week. While advices as to the most
marked impro vement come from the West aud
South. there are some encouraging features also
reported from the East, and the net result of the
weeks business has further progressed in the d.
rection of enlarged distribution In y cw Eng
Iand although demand is ciassed as only mode
rate and a conservative trade is being DONE the
industrial situation improves owing to the ending
of the great cotton-inii strike. Print cloths are
weaker as a result of the settlement. Australian
competition has also weakened raw-wool prices
Exports If wheat, including flour as wheat from
9th coasts OF the Unittd States ana Canada for
six business days ending with Thursday OF this
week aggregate 3,3l7.04S bushels. which is CON-
pared with 3343, 900 bushels last week. z, So. 90
bushels in the second week of October last year
and g. 1851 bushels in 1892.
cross earnings reported to Bradstreet's OF l2S
roads, representing $4,000 miles OF road, show
total earnings for Be ptember amounting to $3S-
O33 OO0. a decrease OF per cent from September
year ago.
HEAVY Worlds Far traffic year ago explains
the Of the roads cast OF the Mississippi.
Southern roads report another exceptional in
crease of per cent. Pacific road earnings are
per cent better. For nine months OF tue present
calendar year the dccreare Of all lines reported
nh z cent.