davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-08-19
SUN CURE FOR BALD HEADS
MEN TRYING A NEW HAIR RE-
sTORER IN CENTRAL PARK.

The Theory OF HeiioPsthy Il that Hsir
May ne Brousht Back by Exposing the
Poll 60 the Sur-somo Ezperimeuters
Think that the Cure Has Been Success
rui In Their Cases-Others Are Incurabie.
Two physicians strolling in Central Park the
other morning were chatting about Oriental
countries, in which they both have travelled,
when one Of them remarked:
"But you needn't go to India TO see FIRE wor-
shippers; we've lots Of them right in New York.
and as ardent in their devotions as any Parsee.
They meet In the park every day, and this is
about the hour of worship. Come nlong and
have peep at them"
II was shortly after IL o'clock, and a very hot
morning. When the medical men reached tho
Mall they turned into narrow path which
for some distance is unsheltered from the sun
Here they came upon q man walking slowly
with barred head. As he moved along with
measured tread he held before him newspaper,
The sun., 1894-08-19

LIFTLE FALLS, n. Y, Aug. Is.-Polly DygeFt
HsrkknleE cOauty, E deAa.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-02
TIME TO APPLY THE BRAKES.
The Leaders of the Great Coal Miners
Strike Trembling at Its Magnitude and
Awful Possibilities.

The Leaders of the Great Coal Miners
Strike Trembling at Its Magnitude and
Awful Possibilities.
COLUMBUS, o., May 27.-Secretary Nc
Bryde said yesterday that the miners
strike had assumed a very menacing
condition toward the industries of the
country, and, in his opinion, it was high
time the fast train on both sides got to-
gether and settled it. There was more
money lost every day by reason of the
idle mines than all the profits on the
great railroad contracts which are
blocking the settlement put together.
SIT is not our fault" said he, that the
strike is continued. We have been or
ganized and ready to negotiate as a
body since the strike began. The opera
son.
President John Mcbride received a
letter from a brewing company at
Terre Haute. Ind, in which an offer
was made that if coal was allowed to
be mined for the company they would
pay $500 per week into the treasury of
the United Mine Workers besides pay
ing the scale wages.
A brewing company at Massillon, O.,
made piteous appeal. They had been
getting their coal from private bank.
1t is now closed. They have but little
coal, and can get none. If their cool
ing and icemaking machines are
stopped such an enormous expense will
be put upon the company that it will
bankrupt it.
President Mcbride left for Spring
field last evening without taking any
action in these cases. He calls atten-
ton to the fact that the rioting miners
at Cripple Creek, Col, are gold and sill
yer miners, and do got belong to the
coal miners union
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-02
= CONDENSED TELEGRGlhS.

THE yellow fever, which las heen
epidemic at Rio de Janeiro for the past
three months, is now decreasing, both
in number Of cases and virulence.
AT last the gang of confidence men
and fakirs who have operated at Hoxie,
Ark, so long has been broken up and its
members dispersed.
"BIG JIM" HOWARD and Jim Slusher,
two mountaineers, drank moonshine
whisky and became boisterous. How
ards wife rose from bed, and with her
4-months-old infant in her arms, went
to the room where the men were, and
asked them to keep quiet. Howard
seized Winchester rifle and fred at
his wife. The ball pierced her brain
and she fell dead.
MILLIONS of locusts, said to be the
fourteen or seventeen year old family,
have appeared at Decatur, ILL.,, coming
out of the ground steadily, until some
yards in shady portions of the city are
perforated like a sieve.
THE gold reserve, which had been
brought up by the last bond issue to
BIOS. $50, S42, has been reduced by ex-
portations since March 10 to less than
$50, 900, 900, with no indications that the
foreign demand will cease until it has
reached much lower point.
THE Senate investigating committee
have reported that Senator Kyle was
offered $4,000 and Senator Hunton
S25, 900 if they would vote against the
tariff bill. The Senators are exonerated
from all blame.
The unfavorable conditions prevail
ing in commercial and industrial circles
throughout the country, together with
the prospect for no material improve
ment during the summer, mark the
present season as probably the dullest,
relatively. for twenty years.
FAILURES diminish in Importance,
the amount of liabilities for the third
week in May being only 50. 204, 139, and
for the three weeks 81, ,s36, 972, of which
50, 642, ,6S7 were of manufacturing and
SIS, ,o25. .OO7 of trading concerns.
SUIT for $1,000, 600 damages was begun
at Chicago on the 25th by the French
Republic against the Worlds Columbian
Exposition. The litigation grows out
of the French governments claim for
damages to goods injured during the
Manufacturers Building fire.
THE urgent plea for the direct ship
ment of cotton from the United States
to Spain is made by United statee
Consul Bowen Of Barcelona.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-02
A DISASTROUS WRECK.

An Express Train Running Sixty Miles n
Hour Dashes Suddenly Into Landslide
The Engineer and Fireman, Caught I'm
der Their Locomotive, Crushed and
Burned Out of All Human Semblance-A
Narrow Escape.
CUMBERLAND, Md. May 27.-This
morning about o'clock one of the most
disastrous wrecks known in the history
of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad oc.
CURED near Pine Grove, two and one
half miles east of lockwood, Pa, ON
the Pittsburgh division of that road.
The Inflated train was the New York
& Pittsburgh express, which left this
place at 1:30 this morning with two
regular express cars, combination ex-
press and mail car and several day
coaches.
The coaches were well filled with
passengers, and the train was running
at the rate of sixty miles an hour.
Suddenly, without moments warn.
ing, the engine dashed into large
landslide, sending it in a twinkling
down into the creek, where it still lies.
The combination mail and express and
the regular express cars crashed into
the engine with terrific force, and in
few minutes were on fire. The coaches
with their precious burden of passen-
gers were jammed together, but did not
leave the track, to which fortunate oc-
currence is due the fact that there were
none of the passengers injured.
AS soon as the train quieted from the
concussion, the passengers rushed to
the piled-up and burning express cars
where they found Messenger Stohl, of
the United States Express Co., strug-
Cling to escape from his car. In mo-
ment he was rescued but not until he
had received serious injuries about the
head and body and probably internally.
but it is thought he will recover.
The passengers then turned their at
tention to the derailed engine below in
the creek, and were Mortified to find no
signs of the engineer or his fireman.
For five long, weary hours they con-
tinued their search, until at last they
found the crushed and dead body of
Fireman Rhinehart under the locomo-
tive. One of his feet was entirely
burned off.
Continuing their search they came
across bits of the remains of the unfor-
tunate Engineer Nicholson. These
they gathered up and put in bucket,
the rest of his body having been en-
tirely consumed by fire.
Messenger Stohl was taken to Balti-
more, where he lives, on train this
afternoon. The remains of Engineer
Nicholson and Fireman Rhinehart were
taken to Glenwood, Pa, where they
leave families.
All traffic was suspended for five or
six hours.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-02
GLUTTED STREAMS.
The Rivers Emptying Into Puget Sound
Full and Running Over.

SEATTLE, Wash. May 27.-The hot
weather of the past few days melted the
mountain snow and glutted all streams
flowing into Puget sound. Skagie river
is higher than for fourteen years, and
is still rising At Mount Vernon busi-
ness is suspended. The whole lower
part of the town is flooded. Fifteen
square miles of the farming land
around Mount Vernon will be
under water before night, and
crops will be inundated. Skagit
delta, more than ten square miles,
is under water and SO is Olympia march.
Hamilton, Avon and Sterling are inun-
dated and it is said 3 miles of the Great
Northern tracks has been washed out
Practically all the farming lands in
Skagit county is under water. The mills
and the electric-light plant at Mount
Vernon are shut down. The Snohom-
ish and Stillaguemish are rapidly ris-
ing and damage is feared The Green,
White and Puyallup rivers ere bank
full. and the Northern Pacific bridge at
Stuck Junction is in danger
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-02
ANOTHER FEUD
Started by Fatal Shooting ARRAY at
Pilot Rock, Ky.

HoPKNsvILLE, Ky, May 2o.-Onc
man was killed and another perhaps
fatally wounded in a shooting affray at
a country store near Pilot Rock, miles
from here Noel Edwards had been at
the store and started for home on
horseback. On the way he was assault
ed by Samuel Martin, a neighbor, with
whom he had previously had some
words. Edwards resented the assault
and drawing a pistol fred upon Mar
tin, killed him almost instantly. John
Martin, brother Of the man who was
killed, and James q. Edwards, father
of Noel Edwards, who were present in
the road at the time, then took up the
fight, and rapid exchange Of shots
followed. In the battle James Ed
wards was seriously wounded, and il j.
feared he will die. Noel Edwards horse
was killed under him. Noarrests have
been made, and as bad blood has been
stirred up between the two families
further trouble may follow.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-02
ALL WE'RE CONVICTED.

Verdict in the indianapolis National Bank
WreclSing Case-Reedy and the Two
Collins Guilty OF Aiding and Abetting
Theodore p. Haughey, President of the
Defunct Bank, in Wrecking the Institu-
ton.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 29.-The fed
eral courtroom was packed at 9 a. m.
to hear the verdict in the cases of T. A.
Coffin, p. B. Coffin and A. S. Reed,
charged as officers of the Indianapolis
Cabinet Co. with aiding and abetting
Theodore P. Haughey, president of the
wrecked indianapolis national bank, in
the looting of that institution. The
verdict was guilty as to all three.
The verdict finds the two Cofins
guilty on all the forty-seven counts in
the Indictment, charging them with
aiding and abetting President Haughey
in misapproariating the funds of the
bank to the extent of 1915, 900; of MAX
ing deposits Of worthless paper, against
which enormous sums of money were
drawn, and of making deposit of $44,-
600 of fictitious paper in May,
1898, just prior to the banks fail
ure, in order to cover up an over
draft and deceive the government bank
examiner. A. S. Reed is convicted on
counts 81 to 46, which charge that he
aided in making false entries on the
books of the bank. The defendants
DISPLAYED no emotion on hearing the
verdict. Their bonds were increased,
and they will go free pending the out
come Of motion for new trial or an
appeal to the United States supreme
court.
Theodore p. Haughey, the president
of the defunct bank, has already pleaded
guilty, and will be sentenced in the
near future.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-02
CINCINNATI AFLOAT.

The New Cruiser to Go Into Commission
Thursday, June I4,-Under Command of
Captain Glass-Great Things are Expected
of the New War Ship. She Has Been
Built Entirely by Days Work in the
Brooklyn Navy Yard.
New YORK, May 29.-The orders re-
ceived by Rear-Admirsf Bancroft
Gherardi, commandant tof the navy
yard, to place the new AQoO-ton pro,
tected cruiser Cincinnati in commission
June IA, have been made public, Naval
people will take a great deal more in
terest in the ceremonies than they
usually do, for the Cincinnati is ship
of which all feel particularly proud.
She was built, hull, boilers, engines
and all,
BY UNCLE SANS EMPLOYEES
within the navy yard. She is tue first
steel warship built in Brooklyn, and
the first in the harbor of New York.
Those officers of the navy who de-
signed her and watched her construc-
ton from keel to masthead believe
that she will prove superior vessel,
and will watch with interest for the
trial trip at sea, when it is believed
that she
WILL DEVELOP PHENOMENAL SPEED
for a ship of her class AS to stanch-
ness of her hull and ability to carry
the heavy battery which is intended
for her, there is not a doubt, for the
construction work done by expert me-
chanics employed by the day is sure to
be better than that done by contract.
The ship is now tied up to the dock at
the foot Of Main street. All the con
struction work is completed, A few
navy-yard workmen are still employed
on board
PUTTING ON FINISHING TOUCHES,
but she is practically completed. The
Cincinnati is still under the command
of Rear Admiral Gherardi but June IA
he and his staff officers will go on board,
and, after reading the order received
from the navy department, will deliver
the command of the ship over to Capt.
Henry Glass. The officers selected for
duty on the Cincinnati by the chief Of
the bureau of navigation at Washing
ton are
THE PICK OF THE NAVY.
They are all men known in the serv-
ice for their ability to handle a big
ship and fight its guns. Capt Henry
Glass was detached from duty at the
Mare Island navy yard, He has com
manded the gunboat Monocacy out Of
China and the training ship Constella-
tion at the naval academy.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-02

The Anarchist Leaders of the La SalIa
Strikers Advocating the Use of Dynamite
Warrants Sworn Out for Sixty OF the
Leading Rioters, Four of Whom Were
Arrested Yesterday-A Missing Deputy
Sheriff.
Ing fraternity of this vicinity are very
much excited tonight over the s1umer-
Gus arrests made by the sheriff's depu-
ties. and many threats of trouble
have been made. The agitators
among the strikers are making an
effort to arouse the anarchistic element
to riot or to destroy the militia by
bombs, on the grounds that the prison
ers being taken are prosecuted and
abused; that they are compelled to
slave for the militia and are being
abused by them.
The leading rioters to the number of
sixty have warrants sworn out for
their arrest and in the hands of the
deputies. This afternoon and evening
ten of that nuber have been captured
and placed in the military guardhouse
This batch will be locked up in the
county Jail in Ottawa tomorrow. as
will the arrests of each day until all
are behind the bars.
They are principally Russian Poles
and notorious characters. Batrowski,
the suspected deputy, who was so bad
ly beaten by the rioters Friday last, is
missing, and the authorities believe he
has been foully dealt with or spirited
away to prevent prosecution. His
body has been searched for in the Illi-
nois river.
Sheriff Lentz, of Marshall county,
visited Camp Matthiessen tonight for
the purpose of requesting Sheriff
Taylor to petition Gov. Altgeld
for permission to allow Sheriff
Taylor to send some troops from
La Sale to quell the rioters who have
been wrecking trains. He has acceded
to the demand and will wire Gov. Alt
geld tonight The Illinois Central
road will furnish a special train, and
the troops will undoubtedly move in
the morning.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-02
A HEROINE REWARDED.
An Indiana Girl Receives the Gold Medal
of the French Legion OF Honor.

of the French Legion OF Honor.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 29.-Jennie
Creek, 10-year-old girl Of Milford,
Blaclxford county, has received the
medal presented by the French Legion
of Honor. Last September Jennie,
while walking on the track Of the Pitts
burgh, Cincinnati, Chicago & st. Louis
railroad, near her home, discovered
that bridge that spanned a deep
cut was on fire. The Worlds fair eX-
press, carrying over 100 people, was
nearly due, and to avoid a terrible ca
lamity the train had to be stopped, She
tore off her little red skirt. ran down
the track and gave the signal Of dan
ger. The train was stopped within a
few feet of the burning bridge. The
French director at the Worlds fair
heard of the act Jennie Creeks adj
dress was secured through Gov. McKin-
ley Of Ohio and the French legion sent
the medal that is only given in recogni-
ton of the acts of heroism. The medal
is six-pointed star Of solid gold and Is
appropriately inscribed.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-02
TORNADO STATISTICS.
Some Figures Compiled by Observer
Hayes, at Wellington, Kas.


Hayes, at Wellington, Kas.
WELLINGTON, Kas., May 29.-E. Hayes,
local observer of the state weather serv-
ice, has made a special study Of lorna
does and tornado statistics. He figures
from the reports of 1867 recent lorna
does that the average length of the tor
nado track is 25 miles, the average
width 1863 feet, and the average veloc-
ity A miles. April, May, June and De-
cember are the months in which three
fourths of the tornadoes occur, and
the hours of greater frequency Of the
wind-twisters are between $3.50 and 2
D. m. Of the 1867 tornadoes from
which these statistics were drawn in
233 cases the tornadoes were very de-
structive of property. The statlstican
has marked 3S4 tornadoes as simply de-
structive. In twelve of the cases towns
were destroyed
Although Kansas is more widely
feared for its tornadoes, Mississippi
leads the list of fatalities from that
cause, with a death record of 935. Mis-
souri's death rate has been 247; iowa,
175: Illinois, 1858: Minnesota, 1914: Ohio,
154; Pennsylvania, 142: South Carolina,
1O4: Texas. 102; Wisconsin, AL Deaths
from tornadoes in Kansas have num-
bered but rs.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-02

lHE United States has but five legal
holidays, while England has thirty-fve
and Russia forty-four. Boston has
added three holidays of it's own, and
'he latest. Patriots day, promises tc
De great institution. The old state,
nent that Spain has three hundred and
Mty-six holidays year is unfounded.
al least the number recognized by the
8oVernment is only twenty three.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-02

i. lHE downfall Of a colored pastor in
.l'Ssourl has come about because he
nVached r to the brethren and sisters
@d' practical religion is necessary
vi @d! they could not be saved unless
gs; All DAILY life entirely conformed to
i t-'p sunday professions as Christians.
~ spite of the efforts of prominent
-.inOers, he could not be induced to
III r'at rom this extraordinary posi-
Vu and the board of deacons reluc-
@l'iy resolved upon his dismissal.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-02

out ~. napt paper in Baltimore figures
orona lhe assessessed valuation of
tb,pp Fly !! IN the southern states is less
spr,o.' ~ was IN 1860, when the official
per 81. were $4,000 600, 900, or forty-four
eount n'' OF the valuation of the whole
Of cou, The largest item of decrease,
il ma lse' s. was the slave property, which
90. TL: Vas valued at nearly 50, 900, ,OOO,-
howaro-. property was not DESTROYED.
haste out simply transferred from
7ap,ano " Slave, to the industrial ad-
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-02
A MORMON ELDER.
Death of Elder II. Smith, One of the Apos-
tolic Quorum, at Independence, Mo.

Death of Elder II. Smith, One of the Apos-
tolic Quorum, at Independence, Mo.
INDEPENDENCE, Mo, May 29.-Elder
T. Smith, one of the apostolic quorum
Of the reorganized branch Of the Nor
mon church, died at his home in this
city Sunday. He was also1a mem
Der Of the bishopric, and on
account Of his death the Nor
mon temple in this city has been draped
with the emblems Of mourning The
deceased was one of the most prom
inent missionaries in the church.
Some ten days ago the prophet, 10
seph Smith, was in the city and ga
forth a revelation from the ST
foretelling the death Of the
mission worker. Two days aft
the elder received the second
rarslysia
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-02

lHE wisdom of putting a; my officers
"a charge Of the Indians is demonstrated
y darlington, where the Cheyennes
nave notified the government that they
VIII trust Capt. Woodson to na1ne terms
" them' An Indian trusts an army
'ncer N because it is part of hi, creed
Idt a brave man is honora BILE. He trusts
u orncer because the army has dealt
'4udfely with him in peace and war.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-02

- hoPE is filled with vast armies com
nj ~ u inexperienced recruits, for the
~. VINO nave smelled powder are now
,,s ,,st 'ne military age. The warships
H. ipoSlng monsters, but not one of
N : - ldS hred hostile shot. England
s,s atly two thousand general Off
sva. VI lls rolls, all unknown to fame
II r "olseley. With ,untried gener-
i sna5 m5Vates, guns, ships and powder it
mn YVU pollcy for all the nations of Eu-
y continue to keep the peace.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-02

DrEEx VICTORIA lent the distinction
Of her presence to the recent official
opening Of the Manchester ship canal.
# one must have a fgure-head on the
ship of state, scarcely any could be
found more consonant with English
ideals than that of the grandmotherly
Jadv who wears the British crown.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-02

THE month of May in the United
states. it is said, is marked almost III
rariablv by two cold waves with storms,
zach taking about eight days to cross
,be continent. They seem this year to
have ioined forces, throwing in a touch
i earthquake to add variety
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-02

The city of Washington of to-day
looks like a vast, beautiful park, and
ret a quarter of a century ago it resem-
lied Struggling village. ill-paved,
trty, uncouth and shadeless. The
ehange is chiefly due to trees and grass
properly planted and cared for by
mblic board with due authority.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-02
Appoipted Imperial Delegate.

LONDON, May 29.-In the house OF
commons yesterday Mr.. Sidney Bux-
ton. under colonial secretary, an
nounced that the Earl of Jersey had
been appointed imperial delegate to
the international conference at OF
tawa.
The Earl of Jersey was governor OF
New South Wales from 1900 to 1893,
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-02

ASA precaution against the spread of
diphtheria the authorities of Orange,
y j.. advise women to stop kissing the
men they love and the women they
hate. They may accomplish the first,
but no law of Heaven or earth can pre-
vent woman from kissing her dearest
ioririne foe
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-02

ANEMBER of the British parliament
vas quite perturbed recently over a
rumor that the United States govern
nent had become possessed .of copy
Of the plans of the British gunboat
Havoc. He might as well have saved
himself the worry. as our own ship
builders are capable of creating all the
hayoc necessary without going abroad
fer Instructions.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-02
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

On the esd an incendiary fire, sup
posed to have been in revenge for send
ing Mansfield valley rioters to Jail,
completely destroyed the Schutt Coal
Co.'S store at Bridgcville. Pa.
AT Des Moines. Ia. on the 23d. Miss
Maggie Krebs fatally shot William VIII
burn. in an alteration over pasture
lot for cows.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-02

WITH a passenger and two freight
trains daily between Jaffa and Jerusa-
lem boom in corner lots in the sub
urbs of the latter city, and talk of a
steam launch on the Dead sea, the Holy
iAnd is waking up from the long sleep
(which it has been buried since the
ays Of the last crusade in the thir-
tenth century.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-02

p THE fiscal year will end a few weeks
lsnee. but there is a strong probability
hat another bond sale will have to be
n.de before that time. The treasury
roId fund is down below the $50, 900, 900
iine and the drift is to lower and lower
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-02
VOLUME XIV.

nav REsr to govern cities is one OF
onestions to come before the New
VI II constitutional convention. This
! ia an easy problem in the Empire state.
Tha T . hest way is to adopt a plan exact
= tho reverse of the present methods.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-02

THE British royal commission to the
worlds fair, in its report just issued,
1aelares that the exhibition was ''cour-
.rsous in inception, splendid in execu-
.on and successful in its results. :"
rbst's about the idea we had in Amer
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-02

Deheadaa1 anarchist who has just been
L AnsnNt u Paris has remarked .sViye
'or the aM n closing the argument
sritr viii >. liid i've. 1t takes no famili-
hat at IN ,ba 'he Frenh tongue to notice
sips VIZ. w. same instant the anarchist
"F ne ceases to yiye himself,