davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-24
A Prince Wants a Wife.

A Vienna paper recently contained
the following advertisement: "a
young prince, the owner of lordly
estate of great value, has the intention
to marry. He seeks handsame and
intelligent girl OF about twenty years
Of age. OF good family and with a
. dover Of not less than 5000. 900
gusldens. lsl. 25O. .oool. Apply" etc
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-24
IMPROVING POOR PLACES IN MEADOWS
AND PASTURES.


AND PASTURES.
In most meadows and pasture
fields are patches of greater or less ex-
tent that are not nearly as productive
as the remainder of the field, though
the entire surface is uniformly seeded.
These unproductive places are usually
knolls or hillsides, from which the
fertility of the soil has been exhausted
by washing or cropping. During the
autumn they can easily be located and
brought back to q state of fertility.
First apply good seeding of timothy
or other grass seed, and then cover
the entire surface half an inch or more
deep with we'll rotted barnyard man
ure, or heavy sowing of commercial
fertilizer, passing over the spots sew
eral times with n spring tooth or
other harrow. The early fall rains
will cause tho seeds to germinate and
the whole surface should present n
healthy green appearance before win
ter sets in. frequently field that
has been into grass for many years is
we'll set with moss, in which case
scatter seed over the surface, apply
some rich manure, and harrow until
the surface looks ragged, thus laying
the foundation for an increased growth
of herbage, and all at small expense,
without replowing the field. These
bare spots are not at all pleasant to
look at and do not speak well for the
farmer. American Agricalturist.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-24
CAPES AND COATS.
THE FAvORITE OUTDOOR GAR
AfENTs FOR WOMEN.
Long Coats Boon TO Stout Figures
Half Coat Half Cape for Slender
Women--Coats for Young Girls
Comb md Coiffure.

HHE long coat is the favorite OF
the hour, says the Washing
ton Star. There is nothing
more becoming to stout fig
ures then the long, unbroken lines
that fall from neck to hem, and to
such the long wrap is boon. The
short and three-qunrter coats made
them look like frights, and the long,
loud protests have brought about a
much needed reform. The long coat
is economical, too. Since it is for an
outdoor garment, you can, il you
like, make it do duty for visiting
gown, carriage wrap or walking dress.
You can make it cost much or little,
just as you like, trimming with fur,
passementerie braid, velvet, or not ut
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-24

that are SO much in vogue. They are
of all colors, one recently seen on the
avenue being bright red. The model
shown is dark blue diagonal serge OF
heavy quality, and has narrow ban 1
of fur edging it all around the neck
and revers and down the front.
For slender figure there is most
charming garment that is half coat,
half cape. 1t has body like o coat
and is remarkably elegant when made
of watered silk or satin--black, of
course--and trimmed with handsome
lace and jetted passementerie. That
makes q costly wrap, however, and it
is quite as pretty, II not as elegant,
when made Of some soft, dark wooden
material or ladies' cloth and trimmed
in lace. The wing-like sleeves, which
are opsn underneath. when nut on
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-24
FOR FARM AND GARDEN.
FEEDING WHEAT.

The great claims made for wheat as
a fattening food for hogs have not
been sustained by experience, and
buyers are discriminating, against
them. While wheat-fed hogs certainly
lack the finish and ripeness of corn-fed
hogs, and are bringing lower prices.
1t is claimed by some that the meat is
superior, and that the texture, while
firm, escapes the solidity which is
sometimes too pronounced in the corn
fed animal. Appearances however,
govern, and the fact would seem to be
pretty well established that to obtain
the highest prices, hogs may be grown
and partly fattened on wheat, but corn
is required for the finishing touches.
New York World.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-24

Sicilian railways are making special
efforts to attract tourists. Among the
new arrangements is one which en-
ables visitors to leave Palermo in the
morning, see all the temples and ruins
on the Sicula Occideptale Line. and
return to the city in the evening.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-24

No l. the Mail and Express, of
happily a
into the either peated edged
the To
the hem of the skirt this being
No a of in tone
at and
the center the front where buttons with large
white pearl bottoms and this has lovely
No material used
like surface and being of the
style
Of velvet match three
fox.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-24
THE WORST DEFECT IN SWINE.

The worst defect in swine to-
day is bud feet and legs, says L. ID.
Colburn, a Kansas authority. He
says they have been bred for genera
tions to run all to fat and meat till
they can sometimes scarcely support
their weight upon their feet. They
have not enough bone structure. Mr..
Colburn is clearly in the right, as to
results, but only partially SO as to
causes. This defect in hone is largely
the result of exclusive corn feeding, n
food almost exclusively carbonaceous,
and from which alone it is impossible
to rear and maintain healthful class
of animals. 1t is high time that
swine-feeders should awaken to this
matter and to begin more scientific
methods of feeding New England
Homestead
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-24

over the large dress sleeves, give an
appearance Of breadth TO narrow
shoulders and must be avoided by the
woman who is sensitive about her size.
A pleasing style of cape has the sur
plice effect in front. The design is OF
light tan covert cloth with black velvet
ribbon trimming. The bands In front
are Of black velvet, lined with black
silk.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-24

The hair should then be slightly
twisted to form a circle by movement
of the hand from left to right, then
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-24

passed over ring of the comb, thus
catching the hair on the spikes, which
gives solidity to the coiffure.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-24

Constantine the Great had sword
made 70 order for e50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11
HE 1fhT norm sULLITANs.

Lcander R,chsrd.on's Lively Evening with
John T., John l., and Other.
Leander Richardson. who had q fight with
John T. Sullivan, the husband and manager
OF Rose CoGhlan. on Wednesday night. had n
series OF rows with other persons thereafter.
and last night he looked as II he had been
through q stone-crushing mill.
1t seems that the trouble he had with Mr..
Sullivan was very mild compared with his
succeeding experiences. Yesterday hr. Rich
ardson had . cut across his nose and
q half dozen scratches on his right cheek.
but seemed to have suffered no serious in
Jury. When questioned about the scars he
denied having received them from Mr.. Sui
Ivan. but said that he had encountered a
much better man aiterwsrd.
John r. sullivan was found In the Hoffman
House CATS with several friends. He was re-
lating his aide OF the affair.
Sullivan denounced 1t as Q cowardly assault
and said that although he was an athlete In q
small way. he knew he had no chance against
such big man as Richardson, who weighs $50
My friends say" he continued. that cut
he bears sRS msss hosa
ss%s think Il worth While 70 have We him
he bore other evidences Of the en- counter. ~
other flstie combats came out o. After the SUI
liyan affair, Richardson left the theatre with
sThsy went to a neiGhboring saloon. and be-
gan to discuss the fracas Dunn left Richard
son soon afterward. and the latter kept on
:, Ss ,ss ss. who Ss: yssy much
cIuded that John L. Of Boston was the person
The bartender is friend OF the big pugillst,
and formed an opinion Of his own regarding
Richardson's story. IL 10 said that the barte er
in o moment there was another row. which
the bartender ended by throwing Richardson
lie meandered up Broadway with blood In
hts eye. At Thirty-eRhth street he went into
ThomEson's cafe. which is an adjunct to Alb
Now there happened to be inside no less, a
personage than the -, great and only John, !.
puRilist m ct. and the big editor found that
John L. was very different person from
OF course the conversation reverted to the
Sullivan affair at the Madison square Thea
ire; and Richardson was taken in hand by
Friends with wiser heads interviewed. how
ever. and the impending row. which could
Richardson was taken away BY his friends.
and the next place he got into was Stewards
cato on the northeast corner of Forty-frst
There he encountered Louis F. Massen. the
ct and husband o. Marie burroughs: Mr..
thing and there was another discussion
which. like the previous Affairs. terminated In
row.
Massen IL said 10 he the man who Is respon-
sibe for the condition OF Mr.. Richardson's face
yesterday.
Hotel Metropoe. where Mr.. Masssn Is stop
ping, and shaking his fist In the actors face
demanded satisfaction.
MAssen let out with a straight right handler.
which landed on the nose. flooring Richardson.
He struggled to his feet, and was promptly
sent down again. He thought he had had
enough then. and was picked up by the porters
and lad AWAY,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11
GEORGE GOULD WITHDREW.
He Was Recently a CaHdidate for AdnIs.
sion 10 the Rasaset CIub.

He Was Rseeatiy a Candidate for AdaIs-
sion 10 the Racquet CIub.
George ]. Gould. head OF the Gould family.
has been . candidate for mem bershiD In the
Racquet and Tennis Club for soms time. II
has leaked out that he 10 no longer an appli-
cant for admission. and there was story yes
tsrday that he had been blackballed In
speaking OF the matter last night. Mr. Gould
said II was news to him II such was the case.
MY name was up for admission to the
Racquet Club" he said. but for private rea-
sons Of my own had 1t Withdrawn before any
vote on 1t was taken-that is. to my knowledge.
The withdrawal was some time ago"
Mr. Gould also said that he had been a mem-
Der OF the Racquet Club several years ago.
Why he left the club he did not say. lie is at
present member OF the New York laeht Club,
the American Yacht Club, the LArchmont
Yacht Club. the Atlantic Yacht Club, the Law
Yers' Club. the Vaudeville Club. and the New
York Athletic Club
The Racquet and Tennis Club hA' fne new
club house at % West FoEty-seventh street;
had its house at the northeast corner OF TWEEN
ty-slxth street and Sixth avenue. Since the
change in name the clubs membership has
been largely increased. and IL Is said that the
new member who have come In have tried 10
make the club more exclusive than II used TO
The President Of the club Is Isaac Town
send; the lles-Prssident. j. r. Cross; the
Treasurer Thomas L. Manson. Jr., and the
Secretary. C. Lawrence Perkins. The mem
bSrship list has the names OF many young men
prominent In society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11
FOR1EK GoLDHoRN CAUGHE
A Liberal Use OF the Gables Results In Hi
Arrest in the West Ipdir.

Liberal Use OF the Gables Results In HI.
Arrest In the West Indies.
A cable message was received at Police
Headquarters yesterday from Mr. Stewart,
American Consul at st. Thomas. West Indies.
announcing the capture there OF Ludwig b.
Goldhorn. the absconding bookkeeper OF the
Mannheim Insurance Company. Goldhorn
forged checks amounting to more than SlS,-
OO0.and Ned from this city on April 20. He was
arrested on a steamer OF the Quebec line which
touched at St Croix. an island in the West In
dies.
Goldhorn forged the name Of James John.
stone Riley. manager OF the New York branch
Of the Mannheim Insurance Company at II
Beaver street, to fifteen checks on the Mer-
chants Bank OF Canada. The last check
which he forged on April IL. was for $500
lie got the money and left town The detec-
tives traced the forger's movements until he
sailed on the steamer Orinoco from this city
for Bermuda on April 20. He had to wait in
bermuda until May !. when he took q Quebec
Having spent 81 200 in cable messages.
Inspector Mclaughlin succeeded In heading
Goldhorn on Mt st. Croix. A detective will be
sent from this city to bring him back.
INSPECTOR Mclaughlin last night received
the following message by cable:
Goldhorn alias Watson arrested at ST. Croix. Found
$3.50 on him. besides bank check and jewery I am
going TO b. CroiH stAwARI. American Consul
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11
Two KILLED IN A CuLLIsIoy.
A Passenger Train smnshes Into = Freigh
In Brona Daylight

In Brona Daylight
EAU CLAIRE. Wis. May 1o.-This morning at
10:l5 o'clock the limited express for Chicago
on the Omaha road ran into freigh. going
west one-half mile beyond Menominee June
ton. Both engines. the mail. baggage. and
express cars were wrecked.
James jeffrey the engineer. and W. T. Burt,
express messenger. both OF Minneapolis. were
killed.
Seth Gardner. fireman. OF st. Paul: J. C.
Harlow OF Janesyille, Wis.,, and W. & Reese.
mail clerk, of Dodgeville. Wis. were Injured.
Both trains were going slowly. owing to tho
fact that they were approaching n bridge, or
the loss Of life would have been greater. JEFF
frey and Burt were killed instantly. The crew
OF the freight train jumped when they saw
collision was Inevitable and no one was seri-
opsly hurt None OF the passengers was hurt.
The accident appears to have been due to
disobedienco OF orders on the part Of the con
ductor and engineer OF the passenger train. It
being stated at tho superintendents office In
st. Paul that they had positive orders to m Get
the freight at Menominee Junction. and in
stead OF doing so they pulled out OF there be-
fore the train arrived.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11
a nrIas. Break. Uaa.r = Tr.,a.

HANNIBAL. Mo-. May 1o.-Passengsr train
No on the 81. Louis and Hannibal road
which left here at o'clock this morning. went
through bridge over Penon Greek. about two
and half miles south Of Frankford. There
was a Watsrspout last night. and one end Of
the bridge was undermined.
The bridge looked as usual to Engineer
PoWrie and no went over it Mt ten miles an
hour The engine passed over 10 safety but
the tender and combination baggage aud mail
car went through. The coach remained on
the track. No one was killed but Il, w. Cobb.
the express agent is in a Dreearious eondl-
ton. Several train hands and passengers
were hurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11
DID HE POISON HIMSELF,
Death Anticipates Oranges Street Coum nils
sioner'- Removal from once.

Death Anticipates OraHge Street Con mig
sioner'- Removal from once.
ORANGE. N J.. May 10.-Lewis Leander
Smith. Street Commissioner Of Orange. died
suddenly at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon. 1t Is
alleged that he committed suicide by taking
strychnine lie is said to have been short In
his accounts $3.50 and. as he was O Democrat.
he was to haze boen renewed from ONCE at
the meeting OF the Republican Common Coun-
oil tonight.
Mr.. Smith entered his ONCE at 3 o'clock in
company with Chairman Genung OF the Street
Committee. Mr.. Genung. who Is a Republican.
asked Mr.. Smith to give him the pay roll OF
the Street Department To get this Day roll II
was necessary for Mr.. Smith to go out OF the
room. On returning with the pay roll he re-
crazy. and did not believe he should live until
night While Mr.. Smith and another Demo-
cratic Official. Henry NJ. Dowd. clerk OF the
Water Department. were talk ing after Mr.. Ge-
tanning their places, the former became un-
conscious. and died directly after being driven
homo in cab County MUSICIAN WriRhtson
says Mr.. Smiths death was duo to chronic
poison when he went from one room to the
other to get the pay roll for Mr.. GenuIR. Tn
III an autopsy is performed this cannot be
On Tuesday Mr. Smith. 1t is said. received a
ployed on the streets. He paid all but twenty
six OF the men, and $3.50 was due them. Mr..
Genung says that Mr.. Smith was trying to me-
Rotiate a loan to-day. The dead man had
fferysd three I Sn as an AldeIman had been
sloner. He leaves wife and family. He was
40 years OF age.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11
SOLDIERS READY ron srRIkrRs.
BirrirRhsu, Mintia Held NJ the Armory-
Nors Trouble Probable.


BIRMINGHAM. Ala. May 10-Last night
Sheriff Morrow received Information that 200
miners were holding a meeting In the woods
near Pratt City. and that It was thought an
attack on mine No. or the Pleson stoctade
would be made.
Sheriff Morrow sought Col. Clarke OF the
Second REGIMENT Alabama State troops. and
the Birmingham battalion was ordered under
arms. The miners learned Of the assembling
OF troops and dispersed. About 3 o'clock this
morning forty miners who were passing Mine
8 began firing on the Triple. Two guards an
swered the fire. and . fusillade began. The
miners, thinking the militia might soon be on
At nightiall today ne Bh,rmlngham battal.
have been moved In and the soldiers will be
At Brooiside to-day four miners we're ar
at Horse Creek on sunday night BrooRslde IL
Other arrests will follow tonight. A. large
crowd OF miners from Brookside arc in the
city, and an atssm pit viii be made 70 get bonds
Horse Greek to-day Deputy Jones arrested q
miner and s said he WAS to have have been psed
PIT Is tRop ais tn. witness. whose namo is
teen miners Blus s creek HSs ID Dave Davis
guards at Blue Greek was increased mewhat
this evening. Constant telephcnic communi-
cation Is being kept up between Pratts and
tho Sheriff's office tonight.
AKRON o.. May 1n-A consulta alton was held
this IN orning between MAYOR Waters and the
comm anders OF the militia. and 1t was deter
mined to keep the soldiers in their nrmory for
few days. Tony Verne. one OF the militia
men whose sympathies were with the
strikers. came on duty very reluc-
antly yesterday and took the first opportunity
to escape He was captured and put under
arrest When searched loaded revolver was
found on his person. and he was stripped Of
his uniform and driven out OF the armory.
ELYRI,, o., May 1N-The bitter feeling
against the cheap labor that has been i'm port
ed into the stone quarries here eliminated
last night in an attempt to cremate gang OF
laborers.
A house occupied by eight Italians was set
on IRE at the foot Of the stairway. and the oc-
cupants barely escaped with their lives. The
house was entirely consumed Serious trouble
10 feared II the men do not leave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11
CHIEF CLARENCE At BLUEFIELDS.
He Says He Has the Assurance OF British
support in Maintaining His Rights.

He Says He Has the Assurance or British
support In Maintaining His Rights.
BLUEFIELDs. Nicaragua. May O. via New
Orleans. May 10.-A sensation was created
here yesterday by the arrival Of Robert Henry
Clarence. chief OF the Mosquito Indians. Soon
after the occupation OF BlueHelds by the Mica
raguan troops. owing to the belief that an at
tempt would be made on the life Of the young
chieftain. he disappeared. and made his way
to the Indian settlement at Pearl Lagoon.
His visit here was as short as 1t was unex-
pected. he remaining only a few hours to pur-
chase supplies. which he took away with him
on q small vessel flying the Colombian flag.
This caused good deal OF speculation. and In
reply to inquiries he said that he had In no
way surrendered his rights as chief OF the
Indians with jurisdiction OF the reservation,
but claimed that he had assurances Of British
British Consul Hatch confirmed this belief.
saying that England would scarcely have gone
to all this expense Of closing the treaty with
Minister Baker has com pleted his Investiga-
ton into the situation ard the killing OF vii:
OF Nicaragua with Commissioner jose MaliZ, TO
make the final negotiations for settlement.
much better spirit than anticipated,
He has promised to Withdrawn all his troops
with the exception ,rp Of small gaEEisoD, al,
to ioItify the bluffs. and plant a battery there
which will command the harbor. purpose
trance to the bay.
As a concession to the Americans Laeayo
and the other NieaIAguRn authorities had
agreed 10 the removal OF Gov Torres at kamA
who succeeded Aguella, tho murderer OF WIZ
neglsetng TO apprehend him.
The crew OF the San Francisco is oyerioyed
AZ the report OF being relieved by the Atlanta.
The ship has been out for five years. and 10
badly in need OF repairs and. besides. has re-
ceiyed no mall for several months
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11
FATAL FIRE IN sYRA CUsE.
The Mission Roat Good News burned and
Two OF Its Occupants Perish.

The Mission Hoat Good News Burusd and
Two OF Its Occupants Perish.
SYRACUSE, May 10.-Fire broke out shortly
after midnight in tho lumber yards OF G. II.
Baker Il Co. on the bank Of the oswego Canal
The result is the destruction OF about &c.,
600 worth OF property and the loss oftwo lives.
The gospel boat Good News. OF the Rescue
Mission OF this city, was moored beside the
burning lumber piles. The flames com pletsly
surrounded the boat and cut on all chance OF
escape.
There were three persons on the boat. Bert
Wilson. its Captain. and his young wife and
Alonzo Delaney. q brother Of Mrs Wilson. All
three jumped into the water in their night
clothes Wilson succeeded In swim IN In 2
ashore. but his wife and her brother were
drowned
Joe, Dunfse, the well-known PuRillst OF this
city, leaped into the water and assisted VIII
son to land. Tho boat was burned to the
waters edge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11

shot srd Stabbed by = DISCHARGED Lunatis
who was uis Former Pntient.


who was His Former PntIent
ADAMS. N. Y. May 10.-At about $50 to-
night q murder was attempted which will
probably result in the death Of DIR. Buckley, q
prominent physician and ex.momber OF As
sembly Of sandy Creek
man whose Identity Ia not positively
known, but who IL supposed to be Frank @.
Williams, who for some .tlmo past has been
confined In tho ORdonsburg State
Hospitai. but who was paroled ycs-
terday. as IL was thought that he
had fully recovered his mental faculties,
was taken to his homo in Elybure yesterday.
1t IL thought that DR.. Buckley treated Will
liams some twelve or thirteen years ago. and
Williams. who Is supposed to have been taken
mentally worse since his release. thought the
Doctor had not done justice by him.
Williams went to the house OF DIR. Buck
10y at about $3.50 tonight and said that
no would like to speak with the Doctor
In private. lie entered the house
and told tho Doctor that he treated
him about thleteen years ago and that since
then ne mad consulted several physicians who
; sS,d the IN Doctor did not treat him right and
co Ths d ROstCr ssid he did not kpoT what hs
yolver and shot at the Doctor. Dr.. buckley
threw up his arms and the ball entered hia el-
Doctor on the head and hip He then shot him
N the abdomen. The Doctor then cline ell
him and after struggle succeeded In forcing
him out OF doors
The fellow then struck the Doctor on the
head with the butt OF the revolver. The Doc
tor fell to the ground and the fellow started to
run, but. upon seeing the Doctor start to rise,
again attacked him.
acne me Doctor secured a eiub and the fellow
OF him.
DR. buckley Is a popular physician nd WELL
known and prominent Republican In about
1881 he was Sheriff OF Owpgo county.
Drs, A. y. Lowe, Cooke, and Hackett are the
attending physicians. and all possible efforts
seems i'm possible.