davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1894-08-31

Lots OF rs don't liko II; but you
know It's three more years OF Grover
aud then tho clover will DO on top OF
us I think We have over 1900 min
crs Idle In Illinois, and fourteen COM
panics OF tho state militia In different
places In tho state nj present That's
democracy surc enough wo had TO
work before, 40 you SEQ We can do
without II now and go, tho soldicrH TO
watch IN. M they do over In tho old
country. We must DO English. they
say. Don't you think its pretty liho
~ Twenty cents per ton OF rcduc
ton will help to bring US nearer TO IL
And many Of our republicans here said
II was better over there than here
They did not expect !. TO come no
soon. All I hope Is that they will
smother that bill Ii congress 30 dead
that IL will never live again. md all
tho bourbons and copporhoads with "
forever Tho monster, tho southern
,onisdsraoy, would like 70 show W
The state herald., 1894-08-31

Defensive measures against the foe are
ever adopted by wise commander. You
eau be commander OF the situation nnd
strike n decisive blow at the start at that
dangerous and relentless enemy. rheulnn'
tism, II attacked by II, by rcsortlng In time
to IIostctter's Stomach illttcrs. which
checks permanently the progress Of mai.
ndy, among the most obstinate. painful aud
possibly dangerous. against which medical
skill and the resources OF mntcrin modlca
are arrnycd. No evidence Ia more concur
rent aud convincing than that which proves
that the Blttcrs neutrnlizes the rheumatic
poison and checks Its farther development
Ia the system. For malnrihl aud kidney
trouble. dyspepsia want of vitality, merry
business, liver complaint md constipation,
Hostctters Stomach Bitters Is the leading
remedy.
Love for the sea Ia felt when one leans
over tho rail- OF ship, looking ont over tns
everything for 1t.
The state herald., 1894-08-31


birmingham. Aln.. Aug. ga prom.
inrnt Republican who WAS active In
Kolb's interests during the recent onm.
palen. IL authority for the statement
that tho kolblies win meet In Novcm'
bpr. when tho regular legislature meets.
convene Legislature of their own.
elect u United States senator TO sue.
coed Morgan. who win. II IL thought.
be- Republican, and adjourn. They
Will then let their senator contest with
Morgan. who win DO reelected by the
regular Legislature. for the lnttcr's
scat. The kolbltcH figure that the Re,
publicnns viii bc In the majority In
the United Suites Bennic next year
aud hope thereby TO have their man
seated This will, II n thought. be the
extent Of tho dual government OF the
kolbltrr
The state herald., 1894-08-31


In the settlement OF the pottery
strike the wage scale hangs ON the dc.
gree Of protection accorded the indus
try in the democratic tariff bill. This
is practical illustration Of the point
which republicans have made and
democrats denied, and there can DO
NO wriggling out of it.
Tho democrats will have to take
their medicine The democratic poll
ticians can no longer throw dust in
the eyes Of the men who earn their
living in American potteries. They
have learned, II they did not know be-
fore, that the tariff has something to
do with wages.
Some of them understood this thor
oughly and did not wait for the dem.
ocratio party and sad experience to
teach them the lesson. Intelli-
gencer, Wheeling, w Va.
The state herald., 1894-08-31
A RUSSIAN CYCLONE.
SWEEPS THE SEA OF AzoF.
Several TOWN. on Its Shores Devastated
and Several Hundred People Killed.
Feared that Two PARTIES of Americans
Were Overwhelmed.

st. Louis, Aug. 27.-A special cable.
gram to the GlObe-Democrat from st.
Petersburg says: A wind Of death.
No other words can describe the cy-
clone that swept across the sen Of
Azof yesterday. 1t will be impossible
for days yet to compute the damage
done, but 1t Is almost certain that 1000
have persisted, some by drowning,
others by being crushed under fall
ing houses and trees.
The excitement is great among the
American colony in this city, for 1t
Is feared that ut least two parties
of American tourists were on tho sen
of Azof at the time the wind did Its
deadly work, All the afternoon there
has been n string of callers Mt the
the American minister's, asking, al
most begging for news from Odessa,
whence the tourists were to havc
started on the regulation sightseeing
trip across the Crimea, visiting Sebas-
topol. Balaklava and the other fa-
nous battle scenes.
At n late hour there was only gen.
SAuA ASIW Vi tIlc utStStcT W pNbG SUI
misses OF the Americans safety. The
was first felt at Nogaisk. Nogaisk Ia
peopled mostly by fishermen, who
were out on the water. When the hur-
ricane had swept to the north a ter
rible scene was presented. The vii
lage was razed-0verturned-as II an
immense plow had been pushed
through It. Lying everywhere were
women and children, dead or in the
last agonlcs. The shallow waters of
the sea Of Azof were dashed to such
n height that 1t was plain that every
fishing boat must have been sunk.
The cyclone swept on to the northwest
after wrecking Nogalsk. Its path
seems to have been unusually wide,
for at Maronopolc 1t devastated the
country TO a point eleven miles in
land, and had Its outer edge far upon
the sea. NalDnopole was practically
blotted out of existence. Not three
houses In hundred are left standing.
1t Is estimated 300 persons persisted In
this place alone. North of here the
cyclone made sudden turn to the
east over Dolga points, Its left edge
lni!icting slight damage TO the town of
Berdimsk. Houses were unroofed and
a dozen persons killed by falling TIM
bers. Once at sea the storm made its
full fury felt
OF the steamers that touch at Ber-
diansk not one had come in Mt tho
hour of the latest report Grave fears
are expressed that every craft on the
sea has gone to the bottom and that
every passenger Is drowned. When the
| wind swept over the northern enS nj
Azof 1t took II new course, going south.
erly along the coast OF the Lake of the
Black Cossacks. Turn Fisk and Ach.
uey We're ravaged. each town being al
most totally destroyed. Telegraph,
communication with this district Il
suspended. and 1t Is impossible ia
learn the extent of the destruction, but
at least 1000 persons must have died
on the two shores. The storm, as near
ly as can now be learned, seemed sud
denly to lose It's force near Tcmeriuk
ana passed or with comparatiy.
quiet southerly over the Black sea.
The state herald., 1894-08-31
GERMAN ARMY sNoBs.
The Emperor Administer. u It-buic to
One of Them.

Tho Emperor Administ~rs Itebuke tn
One of Them.
Berlin. Aug. 2s.-A small but note.
worthy action Of Emperor william
has caused great deal OF satisfaction
In the army and has testified TO the
gcnuincncss OF his expressions OF dis,
approval OF the petty tyranny OF Ger.
tain officers OF the army TO men OF low.
or rank. but OF superior class. II has
been wcli-known fact that school.
masters especially were subjected TO
hrinillnting treatment when called out
among the reserve for periodical train.
Ing. An aggravated case OF insult and
ill.ircntment OF n school teacher has
Just resulted In the Imprisonment OF
the officer guilty OF the ofrcnse. The
lattcr's sentence was submitted 10 the
emperor for confirmation, mud his ma.
jcsiy In NO doing, wrote on the docu.
mcnt marginal note saying: ~ did
not believe II possible had such nm
Internationally officer In my nrmy."
The note Of the emperor II looked
upon ns tnntamount TO cnshlerlng tho
officer. whose name was forthwith
struck on the army list. This VIII un.
doubleday serve M mn effective warn.
Ing 10 similarly disposed officers
against brutal disregard OF tho feelings
OF the men In their charge.
The state herald., 1894-08-31

The china CLEANS In blue and white.
The twilight hour " swift approaching;
Entrnnccd. / note with shy delight.
No other callers are cncroaehins,
A cup she designated ns mine,
With motion of her dainty lngcr,
The kettle bolls--olil drink divine
In memry shall thy fragrance linscr.
Her kcrchief's made In style OF rorc,
Some fairy surely put the hem oiii
Held sugar such charm bcioreF
Was e'cr such magic In iomonf
She turns away with manner coy
The freight shows her beauty clearer;
Oh, why Is teasing such jog
l wish she'd come II little nearer.
We sit and sp-thc time files fast,
My cup needs nlilng-prolcct clever!
She comes aud i-grown bold at last.
Say: "Polly, make my tea forever"
Coed Housekeeping.
The state herald., 1894-08-31

New York. Aug 2J.-Goncrnl Daniel
u. sicklcs bns n scheme FOR the con.
struction OF u national park which
will include tho battlefield and other
historic points OF interest nj Gc,tya.
burg. The purchase Of something like
1000 acres IN Dnd around Gettysburg
IL embraced IN tho plan. The govern.
mcnt already owns several hundred
nerca nt the scene OF the decisive bat.
lie OF the war. and General SiclSlcs
proposes 10 mcguire about $500 acres
more, Ills plan conicnplnicH the o.
inblluhnent of n military post Mt Get
tySburg, na soldiers home aud In
dian school aud perhaps n q. A. Il.
museum
The state herald., 1894-08-31
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort aud improvement and
tends 10 personal enjoyment when
rightly uscd. The many, who live bet.
ter than others and enjoy life more. with
less expenditure, by morn promptly
adapting the worlds best products 10
the needs of physical being, will attes,
the value Ia health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced In tho
remedy, Syrup Of fig-
ita excellence Is due TO Us presenting
In the form most acceptable and pleas.
ant 10 the taste, the refreshing mud truly
beneficial properties Of perfect lax.
alive; oncctunlly cleansing the system.
dispclling colds, headaches and levers
aud permanently curing constipation.
u has given satisfaction TO millions and
met With the approval Of the medical
profession. because Il acts on the Kid.
noys, Liver and Bowels without weak.
ening them and Il !. perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs il fnf sale by all drug
rlsta In Doc mud u bottles, but IL is man.
ufhc.urcd by the California Fig Syrup
90. only, whose name u printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup Of Fig,
aud being well informed. you will NOT
-rcept any substitute u offered.
The state herald., 1894-08-31

A IIcngnlcse maRIstrntc, having been
informed Of tho whcrca bouts OF n mad
dog. armed himself aud went TO the
place where tho rnbid animal lay by
a house door lie learned upon In
auiry that two women were In tho
housc. md sent word to them that he
was about TO hhoot the dog and there.
fore tbcy should not bc alarmed by
the report mud that m he might not
innlet fatal wound ut the first fire,
aud. In fact might miss, they ahould
remain within until notified Such u
supreme courtesy Is In marked con.
,rnst with that Of western civilization.
The state herald., 1894-08-31

Cleveland. Aug, 2s,-Ncws received
from the Mnsslllon coal fields N 10 the
effect that The miners have refused TO
accept the nlilmntum OF tho operators,
which provided that they should IT,.
sumo work tomorrow upon n schedule
OF wngcs based on the Columbus scale
II Ia said many OF the miners nrc now
removing their tools from the mines,
md II N believed the operators viii
carry out their Intention OF rcaumlns
work tomorrow with non.unlon men.
Tho miners OF tho MnaElllon district
about 5000 In number, hive been on
n strike since February IL
The state herald., 1894-08-31

E. f. WESIMAH. % "a ,s l5o lrs. EsEp
CONNIE ION M 10 ifil N4HrA Il
The state herald., 1894-08-31

The democrats have often told us to
Just alt" And we have arrived at
point where that is all we can do
'Just W ait" All labor organizations
on str ike. the farmer can not sell his
wheat corn, hogs, cattle. poultry nor
any Of his farm products The mer.
chant can get no goods Of any kind;
busine So Of all kinds is on q stand
still. How We do wiah the democrats
would tell us how long we are to
wait and what we are waiting for -
The B| oomfield Qndiana) News
The state herald., 1894-08-31

Athens. Aug E-An earthquake was
felt here Mt \ o'clock this morning.
Tile shock WAS also felt In corinth,
ynsiisSn. Znnta Thebca, chnlcls aud
Atalhntn. The inhabitants OF some "
the places Affected were terribly fright.
rnsd, thinking there wac about TO be y
repetition OF the disasters that occurred
ionic lllilc ilmv ngo. They He'd 10 the
flclla nnd either open plrcoRfor safety.
70 inr ~ known no pcrsonr were
ldlled.
The state herald., 1894-08-31

Investors and home seekers should In
yrstignte the chances for making homes
and money IN Western Montana, with IT.
fertile farming lands. surrounded nnd Inter,
laced with line forests. large rivers and
lakes, mud mines Of precious metals, iron
and coal, Splendid climate and scenery.
No billiards. and cyclones. Knlisprll Il
county seat aud headquarters Of Great
Northern RAILWAY; has 2,5Dp people. water
works electric lights, mills. etc. For print
"a mntier aud Information address. U. 4.
Conrad kailspeil Mont
The state herald., 1894-08-31
An Eriasmle o, Exhibitions.

The exhibition epidemic Ia raging the
world over. moi only have all the capitals
OF Europe some kind Of International show
running this year. hut very many OF the
smaller cities have nm exhibition on theif
hands go
Tile united exhibitions Mt Milan were
opened ON May 0, Ten comprise exhibitions
An International sanitary and health cxhihl
iinn il held In Boulogne from July to Sep
TENDER. An International exhibition opens
in bucharest on Aug. 20 and closes Nov. ~
And now Tasmania comes forward with mn
invitation to the world TO participate IN nm
International exhibition ut Hobart on nov.
10 next,
The state herald., 1894-08-31

Santa Rosa Cat. Aug. 2S.-Rcpor's
Of general dcsiitutlon mud widespread
drNolaiion NJ Guctncvlllc. tho scene OF
Saturdays disastrous conilnRritlon.
continue 10 come IN large numbers
Homeless people are camping along the
banks Of Russian river and In ndloln
Ing canonp Many nrc without food
mud necessary bedding aud olothng
Tho loAs N about $4,000. with less
than 10000 Insurance.
The state herald., 1894-08-31

Trinidad. Colo. Aug. 2J-Lyie. tho
1Oycnr.old son Of Henry Bowldrn. mot
with n very serious accident yesterday
clrA ranch. below iioehBr. lie wns
riding with hls uncle, George lilslcr.
and when NJ ~ Moro his lott ics
caught IN the wheel Of the buggy and
II was btolsun Just below the knee.
The state herald., 1894-08-31

iiocl Springs, wso. Aug. ?5.-Mrs
Joseph sueco. n newly married Italian
woman, was horribly burned this nl
married last Sunday, nnd IN from tn.
rim, Italy, cppipg here two weeks AGO
hhe VIII die, The flames destroyed
Their housc,
The state herald., 1894-08-31

Not only do certain animals adopt me
color of things about them. but thcy are
said to chauEe their habits aud the require,
ments of their nervous system. Tlus !,
Malay butterfly initiates the appearanc. OF
OF Il transparent spot on It's winEri 10 rep
resent the holes nibbled by Insects a VT
tain spider. n class Of careful WORKERS, sl'lns
u sloycniy web, 80 that Its own body may
have a proper surrounding foY imltiung
particles blown by tho wind. t.rtd'
fishes stand upright In the water 10 fepr''
AnnI rnahrs II Nrhnnrn.
The state herald., 1894-08-31
SENATOR woLcorT RETURNS.
lie Discusses the outlook for Silver In
Inrnpn.

Europe,
New York. Aug. Ex-senator Wolco,i
of Colorado. accompanied by his wife
and strpyon. were passengers ON Ia
Normnnde. which arrived today. Son
ator Wolcott said that during hls trip
abroad hc had spent much OF his time
In England. France and Germany, the
three countries most Interested In the
silver question. In Germany the feel.
Ing was most entirely IN favor OF bl
mctnlllsm. but that country would
make no move until England took the
Initiative. In England, Balfonr ami
Chamberlain favored blmetnlllsm and
thought the system adopted In India
was not satisfactory. Gladstone was
opposed 10 blmcinlli~m and Lord iioSc.
berry Will express no opinion on tho
question. The senator thought the time
wns not fnr distant when there would
DO Nh International agreement on the
subject
The state herald., 1894-08-31

Paris, 1. T.. Aug. 25..-The situation
In tho Choeiaw nation IL growing moro
terlou. every hour. Every ruan II
armed and Hront uncnslnosp prevails
among them NIL. lest night II largo
body Of Indians entered tho house of
Albert Jackson, IN Cedar county, and
dragged him from y llok'bvd Into ths
The state herald., 1894-08-31
DEMOCRATIC TIMES
HIT THE THEATRICAL PROFESS
SION VERY HARD.


II is time to give particular atten-
tion to the condition Of the theatrica
profession in the United States this
year as compared with 1899 and 1893,
ana snow the large number of unem.
pioyed actors who have been tho re.
cipients OF clarity from q fund es.
pecially collected for that purpose.
The state herald., 1894-08-31
MICHIGAN FOREST FIRES.
Great Damage Don. To Mills and Stand
Ing Timber.

Ing Timber.
Harrlsvillc. Mich, Aug. 2s.-lienyy
forest fires are raging throughout Al.
coma county, doing great damage 10
lumber mills aud standing pine. The
fires were started early last week In
the Hucklebcrry swamps In the Interior
by berry pickcrs. Owing To the dry
weather. they spread rapidly and soon
got beyond control. Trains on the
Detroit. hay city a Alpcnn road ARE
delayed many hours From Kilinaster
In the interior OF the county. tho re-
port cnmc TO night that several farm.
crs lost their homes aud stock Of grim
to-day. aud Edward Kingston and his
son James were seriously burned while
fighting the flames. Other parts OF
the county are sending In reports Of
heavy damage To crops and timber.
There has been no rain In six weeks,
Everything ~ dry ns finder and
stln wind would set the whole country
nnnmc,
The state herald., 1894-08-31

yard and shot him to pieces. They then
went away. In the morning they sur
rounded two other Indians. whose
names have not been learned, and de-
libeNtely killed them. Both parties
are searching for each other, and there
Is no quarter shown or asked,
The state herald., 1894-08-31
ACT !. 1892.

In order to investigate this condition
more fully number OF the leading
itheaters In different states In the
country have been asked to furnish a
comparative statement Of their re-
ceipts during the first three months of
1893 and 1884 Taking 100 to represent
their receipts from January to March.
1898, the figures in tho second and
third columns represent the receipts
during the corresponding three
months Of the two years, as follows:
Number Receipts, January
The state herald., 1894-08-31
To Our Readers.

The Priclsly Ash Bitters Company. Of 81.
Louis. Mo, have lust published a thirty
two page book entitled .'u-efni fnforina
lion. Every one should have Il, II 4
written In plain language, .omittlne mrl.
Teal terms MS much as possible. You VIII
mud therein n great many useful things
you should know send your address TO the
company and receive copy Of Useful In
formation"
The state herald., 1894-08-31

Cochroacbcs are never Willingly
slnin by Cinnamon. They consider
them sacred insec,R and think II ror.
tends III iuelt to atop ON them. IA
they never mnho any effort 20 os,cr.
inmate them tho cbipese qpariors aro
usually overrun with ih.se pesiA
The state herald., 1894-08-31

Tho "Gold Miner Is the name Of a new
fGpngc monthly paper recently started In
Denver. 1t aims 10 give n condensed re-
port and summary OF nll the principal min.
Ing events of the month. dcfoting cspccint
scrlptlon price II but 30 cents year. Sam
pie copy furnished for i've cents In stamps.
Address Gold Miner. Denver.
The state herald., 1894-08-31

mere threat Of free trade. When pco-
ple arc not earning money at NIL. or
arc not earning good wages, II is i'm
possible for them to spend money
upon amusementa Protection 10
American industries means prosperity
TO tho theatrical business
The state herald., 1894-08-31

81. Paul. MINI, Aug, 21-Harvest ex;
curslons nj largely reduced rates for round
trip to Minnesota Dnkptn ind Montana
points, are announced by the Great North.
crn Railway. for Sept. 11th and 18th ana
Oct 9th
The state herald., 1894-08-31

Perfect cooking, variety In the bill OF fare,
excellent service and attention 70 the com.
fort OF guests mako this oid-cs'nblishtI ana
Denver. Rates. 500 per day; $40 for
evening dinner. room and breakfast: *l.OO
for room and breakfast Being situated OPP
positc the Tabor Grand Opera House and
accessible to the principal business stores:
banks street and cable ears anu places OF
amusement, makes u the best located hotel
IN the city. The blue car surfing In front
OF depot passes the hotel
The state herald., 1894-08-31

Grass Trows fast" snyz an exchange
Certainly, who ever heard Of Its growing
The state herald., 1894-08-31

Something that should never DO lest. yet
seldom krpt-a bad temper.
The state herald., 1894-08-31

Shiny heed again-thats my honest
opinion A mans bread is his life,
and when they bargain for my bread
must kick. RoBr. BOWIE
Braidwood. H.. May 90. 1904
The state herald., 1894-08-31

DiDDrpp, SUPPLIES IaspFs toucsy.t
bhhbtko lssdy f1i u.,. Mall OF g. prompt
ID htlNutal 10 Iff..ilgIu Iglty 4 ladf IHflms u
The state herald., 1894-08-31
xFu"0CI I
Of thea


Total. a 100 3,403 1,9yI
Average loss, 81 per cent.
The foregoing shows reports from
torty-seven Of the leading theaters of
the United States For every 81, 700
received by these theaters during the
arst three months OF 1893 their re-
ceipts amounted to only 80. iOs during
the first three months of the present
year, tho loss being si.29e, or 81 per
cent for the whole country. While
the actor is not directly protected by
tariff, 1t is very evident that the
prosperity Of the country under pro-
tcctive tariff affords larger receipts to
those engaged in the theatrical pro-
Of the country will permit under the
The state herald., 1894-08-31

The watermelon Is admitted without gnes-
tIon into our best families. although 1t Is
always very sccdy.
The state herald., 1894-08-31


rails was so low, and the wages OF
American laborcrs in that business so
high in comparison with those OF En-
glishs laborers, that it was impossible
to compete with the British iron
masters in that business. But in 1870
congress laid duty OF s2s ton on
steel rails and ingots and the results
have been even more wonderful than
in the wood industry. In 1870 only
3o,oO' tons of steel rails were made in
this ca ,uutry, but in 1855 we manufact-
ured 4 ,3sd, 277 tons of steel rails, and
from Ls77 to 1880. inclusive. we made
1878, ITO tons Of steel rails, enough
to build or relay over $50, 900 miles Of
railway, and over $780, 900 tons Of
Bessem .er steel ingots for other indus.
trial purposes.
The average cost of this %, 300, 900
tons Of steel was about $50 ton,
amount ing to the enormous sum of
81, lis, O 90, 900. Suppose we allow
saa0, 900 OO0 or about 90 per cent as
profits to the manufacturers a profit
probably much larger than the actual
profit, we shall have left balance Of
os0a, 600. 600 TO the credit of the labor
ing men, who converted that great
mounts In Of iron ore into first-class
steel Who can say that protection
has not been benefit TO the laborers
OF this. country? Nearly nine hun
bred m illions of dollars divided among
the lab orers engaged in single in.
dustry In twelve years! We're these
workin gmen growing poorer under
protect ion? Again, suppose the Amer
lean congress had followed the advice
of our FREQ trade friends and not put
on that duty Of sas per ton. nor any
other protective duty. OF course, we
should have been obliged to import
from England all that enormous guam
tity OF steel. The free trader nslts:
What difference would this plan have
made with our workingmen, our cap.
italists and our country?''
Thiic Tho British workingmen
would have received nearly 5000. 900.
600 or Its English equivalent for that
labor, instead OF the American; the
British capitalists would have pocls-
eted III Mt SEQ. 600. 900 Of profits, or its
equivalent instead OF the American,
md Gr,at Britain would be hugely
enjoying that 81, lis, 900. 900. or its
English equivalent. instead Of the
United States True we would have
Ind our rails and our ingots. but tho
resulting benefits would have been us
follows: On the one hand. free trade,
plus thc STEEL but minus SEED. 600. 600
OF profits, and minus ssss. 900. 900 Of
wages; and. on the other. protection.
plus tho steel and plus seao. 900, 600 Of
profits. and plus ssos, 900, 900 Of wnges
-,-,-,,-.
IN 10y. VIC naa npsoia'o men en-
pioyea IN gu, business ior'y'hve' ana
theso ior,y'h'e renamed WIN US up