davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-14
TRYING TO SETTLE TT.
a Convention Of Coal Miners in CIeye-
land. Ohio Coke STRIKERS Great
ing Trouble Again.

Cleveland, May 14.-Every train arriv-
ing last night and during the early hours Of
this morning brought delegates to attend
the miners convention to-day aud the
conference which takes place tomorrow
at the chamber of commerce between the
miners and operators.
A number of delegates said the con-
ference would be of very short duration
| if the operators insist upon COM
promise. They have all the time signi-
| fed their willingness to make settlement
with their men through their national
organization and the Pittsburg district
men are not backward in asserting that
the Ohio operators are backing up the
strikers, thus hoping heminers will force
the Pittsburg operators to pay rate of
Is cents, which will give the Hooking val
ley and Jackson operators a differential
scale of ~ cents ton in their favor,
cents being on the mining rate and 2l5
cents on the freight rate.
The convention was called to order by
President John Mcbride in the Bank
Street hall with about 200 delegates pres
ent. 1t is composed of one or two dele
gates from each district to hear reports
from the various mining sections repre-
sented in regard to any grievance and as
to what action they desire taken in re-
gard to regular scale Of wages. After
transacting unimportant business the
convention adjourned to 2 o'clock, when
report from the scale committee will be
made.
RUN OUT OF COAL.
Albany. - From Saturday until mid
night last night twelve trains were taken
off this division of the New York Central
railroad and more will be dropped to day
because of lack of coal. To-day all the
switch engines in the east and west
Albany yards began burning wood for
fuel.
WANT UNIFORM RATE.
Pittsburg. rg.-Representative of thirty
four railroad companies in this district
met to-day and decided to 60 to Cleveland
tonight for the purpose, if possible, of
effecting settlement of the coal strike
at to-morrow's convention. They will not
be guided by the action of the river
operators, and will use their influence to
secure uniform rate.
woRKMEN TREATED SEVERELY.
Uniontown, Pa, May 14.-The coke
strikers are showing more lawless spirit
in this end of the coke region to-day than
ever before. At Percy the strikers as
sembled and drove the men from work.
At Fair Chance workman was taken out
by the strikers, tied to post and given
severe whipping. The house ofanother
was surrounded and all the windows
broken. The entire region is excited
over the reported attempt to blow up
the Morgan Tunnel and: State Line railroad
with dynamite. The strikers have leased
1000 acres near Hill Farm and will camp
out evicted families.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-14
senator Caffrey Reelected.

Baton Rouge, La, May 1.-THE gen
eral assembly this afternoon elected SEN
ator Dom Caffrey for the long term in the
United States senate beginning March S,
1895.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-14
One Fare.

First Annual Tournament of the Volun.
teer Fire department of Las Vegas July
4th and 5th.-Tickets on sale for the
above occasion at one fare for the
round trip. To be sold July 2nda nd Bird
good for return July 9th.
H. l.. LuTz, Agent.
GEO. T. NICHOLSON, G. P. A.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-14

Notice is hereby given that the public
schools Of the city Of Santa Fe will close
on Friday June l. in accordance with the
resolutions heretofore adopted by the
school board. j. Il. HUDSON,
Clerk,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-14

GentIemens' Driving Association.
Round trip tickets will be sold to Al
buquerque for the above occasion at rate
of $3.50; tickets on sale May II and 10;
good to return until May %, 1894.
H. s. LuTz, Agent.
G. T. NICHOLSON, G. +. A.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-14
TMa Roys Killed.

Middleton, N. Y, May 14.-Edward and
Charles Miller, aged II and IA years, were
killed to-day by an engine running over
them near Hancock, .....
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-14
A TERRIBLE PREDICAME ENT
Five Hundred Men Imprisoned in n
Burning Coal Nine-Grcat EN-
citement Prevails.

Ironwood, Mich, May 1.-THE Aurora
mine is burning and 500 men are in peril.
There is great excitement.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-14
Furnished House to Rent.

The Gildersleeve residence, upper
Palace avenue, IL rooms furnished COM
plete, piano, library, handsome lawn.
Garden planted and orchard. Ample
stable and corral.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-14
NATIONAL NEWS.
The Apache Kid Never Went to
SchOOl-The Tariff Debate Con-
tinued in the Senate.

Washington, May 14.-Supervisor OF
Indian Schools Moss has sent to the
bureau of Indian affairs denial of the
statement that the Apache Kid, the noted
outlaw, was educated in an Indian school
which has been used as an argument
against educating the red man. While at
San Carlos Supervisor Moss inquired
about this and learned that the outlaw
was never at school day. He was gov
ernment scout and in that position learned
to speak some English.
TO-DAY's SENATE.
The seventh week of the tariff debate in
the senate began at II o'clock with fair
attendance on the floor. Vice-President
Stevenson called the senate to order.
Two bills, one giving pension to the
widow of Rear Admiral McNeal Fairfax
at the rate of 800 and the other to In
crease the pension to the widow of Major
General Doubleday to 500 were reported,
and placed on the calendar under theagree-
ment made last week for an hour to be
devoted to the consideration of BILLS on
the calendar.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-14
school Notice.

Fine McBrayer whisky at Colorado sa-
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-14
Hoods isss'''jfii' Cures
WV, ,O.H.PoWE Err

Hoods Pills are the best after dinner pills,
assist digestion, cure headache. 25c. per box. ,
The Helena independent., 1894-01-01
Awarded Highest Honors--Worid's Fair.

not making home sttsaettvs and for allow
ing children TO wander asouad sueh scenes
% upper Main stysst pressnta He spoke
ss.4Ss influences Of che street upon msnnsss
aad morals; OF ths blasveemy snd vnlgsr-
:spsolslly slso Of shs danger q eaild.sn b:
ing permitted to gun on the streets ~ ntGht
after dark. He spoks Of the evil sf-
fscts Of much Of the juvenile ltessa-
and sid osy pahlte library ought 70 bs care.
fully purGsd Of ell Questionable books snd
closely guarded II reference to what 10 fur
ntshsd the yosaa. thst their ssedtse LAY
b. wholesome and olsap. All these indu-
snoss are - work 10 destroy Of 10 apaR oug
heritage. Many parents donetlsae we're IN
conscious Of the harm coming 10 their chill
dvsn. Bat the issults would b. oil ths
same. "What Gre " 10 do? We must
awaken 10 ths consciousness Of the vslse Of
Of these yosna people asd OF ths danassl
they ran. Psrsnts msst b. made - fsel
their responsibility for their children. God
will call every parent TO aecosst fer tha
seal Of his shiId. W. mast tssiizs that %
child. however wsll born. i trss tom dss-
will not, the st'oss arm Of sstAerity asould!
tntervsAe 70 compel proper guarding Of
children through the tender years when
character - forming and whom half usoon-
setously evil mAy be taken on bsfoFs II II
known to be evil. Every citizen, youn9 q
we'll - old. shouId bs Ysady 10 aia for Nh
ehild ss's saks. for his ewn sake and foD
ths sake Of bis oountIy."
The Helena independent., 1894-01-01
THE STATES HERITAGE.
Rev I. v. Moore. 0fthe First Psssby tOrian
Church. on Hts Priceless Possession.

Rev 7. v. Moore. ofths First Prssby torisn
Church. ON Hts Prioslsss Possession
Rev. I. v. Moore. at the Fist frssby-
terian church. spoke on "Aontana's Living
Heritage" taking 40 his text Psov. 127:3
'.Lo children are an heritage Of the Lord"
Ho said that while these words were ar
piled primarily to the parents OF children,
y.t thev we're true In broader sense nlso
OF q whole community. The children. 40
the rising generation. were to any commu-
ni:y divine heritage. and its most price,
ess possession. "All Aontana's material
resources, rich ~ they may be-" he said,
- not to be compared In impot tance 10
the ono living source of futuHe wealth and
q teatness which lies undevsicped In her
growing hovs and girls. Il 10 men and
women which make country great. These
are the girls of our commonwealth. Mon
tsna has rich heritage In her 30 600 young
people under tWsnty-ons ysarss OF age.
Nowhere will be found children Of fner
natural Qualtics. They are vigO ous in
ysiQss, bright In spisita intsiiisent. en-
srgssio and satsspsisiRa. There 10 mate
sial here for . fine sscs. But what arc Ws
doing With this matsr!sl7 Are ve formina
II OF dsfosmins itr Certainly shs inf.u.
snces for evil among which We suffer our
children 70 grow mp are many. CAildfsn's
chsrastess are formed largely by saoon-
scious influences. TIE Inevitable fleet OF
open saloons. gambling houses aud Of exit
bisioas Of vice In many forms must BE-
svil."
The speaker blamed many parents 70,
The Helena independent., 1894-01-01

detective. II IL on the sarthvard ~ the
sxpspss OF the hsavsnwasd. Tsus Of thou
sspds Of fathers ase ssads 70 tgy 70 shift
upon the mothers the responsibility OF re-
Sss sssI. ..n'g q y: s: ,sa aDea tS Il:
mother. but hs cannot thus ssissss himself
Of stress Of responsibility In ths matter.
Upon the father rests primarily and chiefly
the responsibility for the right training Of
the children. This truth 10 evident from
f.shs,'s pises 1 IN sls ssmii,. II. is 10
hsad. the chief. He IL The hosssbsad.
biudtng and holdisS together oil the nsn-
bsSs Of the family. The wife has God
givsn right TO look TO him for strength and
help in ths discharge Of the dutiss dsvolv.
right 70 look to him not only for inss.as-
sion. but fos an sxsmnle Of how they
shsuiA live. He hes Saiied In disshsEeina
bic duty 70 wife sad children II. wAiie pso-
vi0in9 food. saimeat and msnssl oultuss.
he has not bsss hslpful in moulding DaRs
and noble character"
The minister then touched on the msuy
e1euses given by fethess for neglect Of shis
duty, au0na them bsina Ne press Of bssi'
pesA tAe better Atness Of the mother. the
fees that BE- has not the 'sligiv.
Of she wife; and ably scmbatsed
"rhe prophets tells % about . city on
whose streets is heard the voice Of bows and
Rirls In play. sweet ahs seund Of shildren's
slSOut aad song and laughter. Bat The
prophsts heart would bs broken could hs
tread apf stfeess st day or nisht time. He
would hear ths shous and ssua Of sVeet
girls and nobls little fsilows-for swsster
girls snd soblsr boys there are none this
side ths city Of God. Bss hs voaId hess--
ah cennot tell you Whist hs would hear
and zee. The fast Of II, the very Thought Of
II alnest freezes my blood. Boys. and
Worse still girls. Who are not in their sssns
:hsoss SuT streets. many Of ths@ spDHT-
emily free from homo restraint and tndu-
snos. They are disobsdient 10 parents. OBJ
etrspsrous IN schsoi. what few Of this class
do go 70 SCHOOL, lhey swear like troopers,
lie like 6psEtans, and roll the vtlsst Obs0en.
~ like morssl sweet uadss their tongues.
Their imsginatione are sst on frs Of hell.
They are foui. vile. snskish, british, loaths-
some. lsp,ops. dsvilish. And they are suf-
fsred to run on our streets until late 81
night. whs the devil stalks forth and the
spirIts Of the dsmned Do masquerade and
all the powers of hell are lot loose, Aud
their course unshssksd will lead TO woe aad
wrstchsdnsss in thsis homes. 10 woes so
society. 10 danger and disgrace to oar CITY,"
The Helena independent., 1894-01-01
"wnEnE Is Ta1 BRo1aEx."

Rsv. j. =. fautsss. % ths 4Taad atssss
Church, on the Dusy Of the Hour.
Rsv. J. z. Squisss. Of The Gsssa, street
HsthoAiss shsssh, psssohsA In The aosa-
Ing along The line Of sssusisa asd a.
forcing the best munioipsl rseslatisns In
the city. He used Genesis lv.-9 ~ text,
"Whsrs Il Absl. Thy BrotbssT' and saids
"Caip had grown Jealous Of his brothers
favor with God, lot II ripsn 10 point
where be had put him TO death, and whsn
asked BY the almighty who're hs. vaA he
told q fslsehood, and added the inpoesat
question Of the latter part Of shs vssss.
Am I my brothss's kesps'F All sins ere
akin. and here ws had The whole family,
astsS Of the last ons naUed-his virtual d.
nial Of anv responsibility 90 to bic brobhsr.
The positive ssashines Of The holy scrip
tusss are shat one half Of all tsss rsliAion
IL conoern for and dsty toward ous broShsS
man. NO man livsth unto hinssly. nor
can good man live for himself alone. Hs
10 his brothers keeper. And this obliea-
tion reaches to every nan. for The RAGS 10 4
unit; IL bseias Ut the man nearest yeus
door. ana sxsrsisss itself. not only in the
direction Of not hurting him youssslf.
whore I really believe most good meas
laid straw In his vay). but 20 are 70 ~
that nobody slss hurts him. and most OF 81
perhaps that he does mot hurt himself.
msst know whore my brothsH II. what he II
doing and which way he 10 Roiss. How
ths Meaning OF life widsns under this
divine conception, .,.---.---,y--,
1s needs your help and the more 80
Ieshaps il he sheald seem not TO want st.
he 10 younger than you. The enemy against
which hs fights 10 . strong and shreWd one
and 10 more than match for any one man
.-he needs you and needs some one that
together and BY divine help you both may
come OF eonqusrcr. He needs you because
ho 10 weak at the very point whore you are
able to help him. Some constitutional dis
ability may make IL Impossible for him. TO
stand without human help. and he 10 Jour
bEother-rup TO his islisf.
"The way in which you are TO kesp him
Of your strength. Teach him what is right
and good aud safe; add to this 1hs
moral force of good example and
the spiritual force of all gospel
teaching by sunday school, and pulpit min
istrntion. and last of all. but, perhaps mot
least. in many eases, the material force Of
good laws we'll executed, Let the CAristiaa
sentiment of this city. orystalizsd into
law. keep tn. boys and girls off the street:
the places whore they breathe Tie poison Of
the pit. Let this bo done with ono hand
and with the other hold out TO them tho
sweet and delightful fruit Of the tree of
life; and soon we shall know where our
brother 10. and how he H. snd together va
shall march up to The gates of pure gold"
No dull times at The Bee Hive 7Low prices
are bound to make business Read their adv. in
another column.
Outing aAnnols at % per yard at The Bee Hive
h0Pe ek1,Roa oh N 1870 ApV,h In fS1p yn<>Na
The Helena independent., 1894-01-01
THE FAIuER's PLACE,

Rsv. e. n. Aiisp, OF the baptist Chs reh
Points Out the Dnty OF PsrsntA
At the Baptist church The pastor. R.v. O
B. Alien. Jr.. took for his thena "Ths
Fathers Place In the Family Training" I"
Chief among she obligations resting on the
parents. he said. 10 that Of the right train
ing OF their child en-. telling them whnt to
do and what 10 6e. and how 70 do and how
70 be. "a training which has resnecs T.,
Atnssa only fer the life shat nov TO-" lie
said. .is therefore essentially and radically
The Helena independent., 1894-01-01
DIED.

DELAY-In Helena. Dec. 81. 1893, Dennis ].
Delsy.
Funeral At two p. m. to-day from the Catbe-
dral. Friends and asquaintances respectfully
invited to attend.
The Helena independent., 1894-01-01

WILKERsoN-At Los Angeles, Cal, rec. 2s,
le93 to the wife Of thomas Wilkerson, . son.
hrs. Wiike.son 10 the daughter Of Eiohard
Hoback. Of this city.
The Helena independent., 1894-01-01
BORN.

Outing flaunols at 10 per yard at The Bee Hive
Other stores charge double for same goods.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01
SIFTED TECHNICS.

Senator James Smith, Jr., of New ter sey Is now at Carlsbad.
 Mayor Hopkins of Chicago has been ac- cused of aceepting bribes from gamblers.
 The broom and shoe factories at Eddy vile (Ky.) penitentiary were destroyed by fire.
 In Sac City, Ia., William Tole attacked his wife with an ax and killed her and then cut his own throat.
 George w. McCabe ef Charleston, while insane, fatally shot his brother, B. F. Mo Cabe, and then killed himself.
 John E. Maynard, ono of tho most prominent Boston horsemen and one time owner of the famous Ethan Allan, is dead.
 Solomon Day, an aged one eyed man of Lowell, Mass. accidentally gouged out his remaining eye while sharpening a chisel.
 The body of a well dressed man was re. covered from Buffalo bayou, near Hous- ton. In his pockets were seven largo rocks, weighing altogether 50 pounds
 John Cook, one of he Pike county Ark moonshiners who killed Deputy United States Marshal Grissom two weeks ago, has been captured and is now in jail in Little Rock.
 Suit for Sl0O, GOO damages for libel wa: begun against the publishers of the New York World by Lawyers Spellissey and Gray in behalf of Michael Walsh, editol of The Sunday Democrat and of Tn, | Catholic World
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01
Saving Himself.

The late Professor Hyrtl was once in the room when Professor Langer was conducting the examination of an aSpi- rant for tho medical degree. Langer handed the student n small bone, say ing: Mir. Candidate, here is a bone Don't look at it, but tell me from feel ing it what kind of bone it is, whether it belonged to the left or right side of the body and whether it was a part of a man or woman.
 The poor student blushcd from en- barrassnrcnt. Therc was n large audi ence present. and he saw failure staring him in the face. He cast a helpless glance at Hyrtl. who moved about rest. lessly in his chair for n moment, and then sprang to his feet And tell me. Mir. Candidate, he cried out, the spirit of anger lighting up his large. blue eyes, after answering the questions of my dear colleague the name of the original possessor of this bone, and where and in what street he lived. "
 This unexpected outburst ''saved the day" for the poor candidate, but Pro lessor Langer ever after declined to con duct an examination when Hyrtl wa: present.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01
A Great Dog.

"When was a-livin back east, said the man with the ginger beard, ''I owned ono of these here little woolly Scotch terriers that was one of the smartest animals you ever see. Funny thingi One day my wife was readin in the paper that woolly dogs wasn't goin to bc in fashion that summer, and she says to me, in jokin sort of a way, I guess we will haf to sell Dagobert- that was his name-and git nice. fash. ionable. smooth haired dog. All right, says I, still keepin up the joke. Now, what do you suppose that there dog went and did!"
 "Mcbbe he committed suicide. ven. tured tho grocer. "I have heard of dogs havin their feelln's hurt so bad that they killed theirselves. :"
 Mot much he didn'tl Didn't I jist tell you he had n whole lot of sense? He jest snaked quarter out'n the boz where we kept the small change to pay the milkman and the newspaper boy and went down the barber shop and had his hair cut, that's what he didr'-In dianapolis Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01
COCAINE KILLED,
A Yeuwf Woman In Chicago Dies Under
 Strange Cfrcumstances.


 CHICAGO, Oct I.-Belle White, a4 years of age, daughter of Benjamin S White, a wealthy lumberman, died at Woods hotel while under treatment for the re- moyal of facial blemishes. Death was caused, 1t is supposed, by the use of CO., caine to deaden the pain from the appIi- cation of an electrical current which con- stituted tho means of treatment
 The operator was Dr. Sophie Santa of the Dr. Sophie Santa company. Eliza A. James, the business partner of Dr. Santa, was assisting in the operation at the time. In one hand Dr. Santa held tho electric needle and in tho othera sponge saturated with q per cont solution of cocaine, which she applied at intervals to deaden the intense pain caused by the needle.
 She had almost completed the trent ment when Miss White gasped for breath, and before the operator could assist her she slid from the chair to the floor dead. Aid WAS hastily summoned and restora- tives applied. but without avail, tho young woman having died almost instantly.
 Dr. Tallman. the oLiy physician called. arrived too late to be of any assistance. and as the people In the room where the dead girl lay acted iu rather q strange manner ho informed the police, and Dr. Santa, with her assistant, wore locked UT until tho exact causa Of the young wom ans death is known. T.cre Is no thought, however, that the deatiI was the rcsult oi anything but m nccidenk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Daniel Francis oLoughlin. the eight months old sono of Mir and Mrs James 0Loughlin of SS Railroad Hill street, died yesterday afternoon. The funeral took place this afternoon. with interment in St Joseph's cemetery.
 Joseph Levetag. the two ysars old son of Joseph Levetag of 22 Third street. died yesterday morning of diphtheria. The funeral took place at II o'clock this morning. with intermsnt in Riverside cemetery.
 The funeral of Friscine Rascicot was held from the residences of her parents on North Leonard street at ? o'clock yester- day afternoon. The pallbearers were: Fred Archambeault. Charles H. Charroux. Nopoleon Rascicot. James Reigniere, Joseph Roberts and Napoleon Cote
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01
SCITUATE'S MYSTERY.
Police Know Who the Murdered
 Woman Was, They Say.
BLOOD STAINS IN THE CARRIAGE.

The Supposed Victim Was Seen to Drive or Alone, and It Was Known That She Had Mouey-who Did she Meet and Who Killed Her?-Is She Mrs. shiffeeY
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01
THE WaterburyFurnitureCO, East Main St.
The Gap of Dunloe on the Naugatuck Turnpike.

Anybody who has visited Killarney in Ireland will remember the famous Gap O. DunIoe" where Kate Kearneys bsautlful little cottage stands. We called to see kats the last time we were rambling there. and she gave us glass of pure goat mlIk' bless her heart. Anyone who wishes 10 see the Gap of Dunloe reproduced VIII only have to take a ride down the SauSa- tuck road about two miles below the thTiS- ing Rubber town We were delivering some Furniture. Carpets, Crockery. and Stoves in that direction the other day ana <a were struck with the beauty of the scena The immense rocks sparsely covered with oyerhanging foliage. rising to dizzy heights above the valley below. with its shady brooks its murmerlne waters and winding narrow road, all of which brought back very vivldIy to our minds faithful pieture of the historic Gap of Dunloe" at the far famed lakes of Killarney. so fla miIiar to thousands of Tourists Anyone out for a drive will be more than pleased to visit the American Gap of Dunloe on the road to Beacon Falls. They will also thank us for drawing their attention to it. While you are admiring this lonely scene from natures book. don't forget that the Waterbury Furniture Co on East Main street Is one of the principal sights ln mercantile development in Connecticut And one visit to our establishment will show why the people are coming from every direction to trade here We are glad to be able to announce that We have another car load of those beautiful Polished Rockers. The price anywhere is S 50. weare selling them at B 15.
 You will always praise us for this bar gain, as our motto Is
 We Never Fool The Public"