davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-12
Wind storm,s Yictiml

PARKERRIDGE, ILL.,, May 6-A wind
storm struck an unfinished buildipg be-
ing erected in this town and completely
demolished it. One man was killed
and three seriously injured. Niuo men
were at work in the building at the time,
some more or less injured.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-12
Ruled on ana Suspep. .led.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 5.-Jockey Shaw
was ruled of for Lie for pulling King
sam in the fourth race Thursday.
Prominent bookmakers. C. II. Kings.
Icy and George Rose, were suspened,
pending an investigation. on suspicion
Of completely in the same affair.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-12
Gold Rassrys pwindlss.

WAsHISeTON, May with the gold
taken from the treasury this week for
shipment, and with that engaged Fri
day at New York for shipment Satur-
day, the gold reserve in the treasury
has been reduced to 500. $50, 900. The
general balance Friday, which includes
the gold, is e123, 100, 900.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-12
aalyln,s Army I'M church.

HOMESTEAD, Pa, May 7.--Col Thorn
as Calvin moved his army to Duquesne
Sunday. The commonwealers, for the
first time since leaving the Pacific
coast, We're invited to attend church
and accepted the invitations Of the pas.
tors of the Baptist. Methodist and
Catholic churches.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-12
Licking River Bridge suits.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, May 4.-Thrce suits
which will recall the Licking river
bridge disaster at Covington, KY. in
which 80 people were killed, arc on
trial in the county courts. The suits
were entered by Charles H. Fetter and
the administrators of Isaac German
and Henry Osborne, against Baird
Brothers, contractors of this city, apd
are for s25, 900 each.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-12
Ao,ns Niusrs o. Out.

CHARLEsToN, w. Va, May s~-The
Acme miners, whose refusal 10 stop
work precipitated the riot of February,
are now out 1t is expected that the
miners at Winifrede, the largest mins
"a the ,ivsr, will come out soon.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-12
Injured at the Crossing.

ASHLAND, Mass, May 7.-As Mrs DR..
A. w. Thipp. Of Hopkinton. and her
two sons were crossing the New York
& New England railroad here Satur-
day their carriage was struck by an sn-
gine and all three of them sustained
probable fatal INJURIES
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-12
Yillaiu gentsn oed to bio.

RICHMOND. Va. May a-The staun.
ton (va.) jury in the case Of Lawrence
Spiller, the Negro charged with the ss-
ssult on and murder Of Little Rowe,
found him guilty Of murder in the first
degree, and he was sentenced 10 be
hanged June g.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-12

We OFFER One Hundred Dollars Reward fer
any case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured By
Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY g. Co., Props, Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known +. j.
Cheney for tho last 10 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able TO carry
West q Truax, Wholesale Druggists, To-
ledo,. o. Walding, Kinnap u Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken informally,
acting directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Price, TIC. per bot
tie. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills, 25c.
WHEN undecided what to do don do it,
RAMS Horn.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-12
washiogtoniaus Marching Ea.tward.

TACOMA, Wash, May 4-Of the /, 900
industrials who have been camped at
Puyallup, 800 are now pushing east
ward afoot between there and Ellens-
burg, waiting for freight trains. In
other words "the army" has turned into
unorganized bands of rovers.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-12
EDITOR Alsxander pesd.

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., May REV
Geo. s. Alexander, editor of tho SYRIA
cuse (Neb.) journal, is dead. He was
81 years of age. He was ono of the
best known newspaper men in the state
and high in Masonic circleA
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-12

TRENTON, ILL.,, May 5-The three
hundred commonwealers under the
leadership of Morrison arrived here
Friday afternoon. The army will leave
in the morning for t!aEyle, twenty
miles from here
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-12

TRINIDAD, Col, May 7.-All the
miners in this region, except those at
Aguilar. have struck, in sympathy with
the eastern miners. Strong guards are
maintained at all the mines.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-12
Frank HIATT tou.s VIII.

WAsHINGros, May G-By the will of
the late Frank Hatton, fled Friday.
all his property. including his interest
In the Washington Post, is left to his
wife, Lizzie :. Hatton.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-12

LONDON, May Sin the house of
commons Rt Hon. Campben-B Banner
nan, secretary Of state for war, denied
that the government had ordered five
hundred tons or any other quantity Of
compressed fodder from Chicago for
any purpose
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-12
A Fatal Tour.

BERLIS, May 7.-Sunday q dispatch
from Vienna says that six of the Lug.
loch tourists have been taken out Of the
cave dead The youngest of the party,
. school boy. Ia reported TO have been
rescued aliyu. ~ M
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-12
x,,,b Wou't nua.

New YonK. May 4 "A special dis
patch from Birni!agham, Ala, says;
Reuben Kolb has issued y card in which
he says he will not be y Ssndidsts fos
United Gtxtes ssnatoy.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-12

RocHEsrER, N. T.. May u Mrs Mar.
mory Mcintyre, aged 70. .y-urs. WAS
burned to death In the Glen house
which was destroyed early Friday.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-12
Socialist Editor Arrested.

RHEIMS, May 6-M. Rochet, editor of
socialist paper, has been arrested in
consequence of his violent utterances
in a speech on May day.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-12
A Baby Weighing Nine ounce

WARSAW, Ind, May ga baby
weighing nine ounces is reported to
have been born of Norwegian parent
age at Lowell, north of here.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-12
The Treasury Balance

The Treasury Balance.
WAsHINeToS, May 4-The stated
treasury balance Thursday was sl24..
100, 1000, of which 600, 4S8, 600 Is in gold
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-12

Tics the most unhappy period OF mar
riage is from the fifth to the tenth
year. After that the figures drop rap.
idly.
RAY WELLS, a sixteen-year-old Brook
lyn messenger boy, raced after runa
way horse, caught up to it and saved
the life of three-year-old child in the
wagon.
Two young women in Sedalia, Mo-,
arc looking for Capt John Turner, who
gallantly promised to marry them.
Both had trousseaus prepared. but the
man has sought other quarters.
The Indiana superintendent of pub
lie instruction has decided that while
the state law requires school trustees
to put the Bibles into the schools, it
leaves the use of it to the Judgment
and conscience of the teacher
The duchess of Marlborough has en-.
tered into possession of the Deepdene,
Lord Francis Hopes estate near Dork-
ing. Its noble owner calls it beast
ly hole" but is willing to accept e3, 600
year from the American duchess
COMMODORE EDWIN ID. MORGAN, OF
New York, has become the father of
his third child, and under the will of
the late Gov. f. d. Morgan will receive
$3.50, 600. or *a5o,ooO for each child
In a hitherto unpublished lecture by
James Russell Lowell, just presented
70 the college daily ut Harvard, no
says: Mere scholarship is as useless
IS the collecting of old postage stamps
The king of Assam has two hundred
wives. who are divided into,nine grades
Whsn one of them dies hcr body is low
cred from the roof of the palace to be
buried; the law OF Assam prohibits the
ssrrying Of corpse tbvoagd the doors
The evening world., 1894-09-15
Women Cushing over Poet.

4 poet knows when he has been ac-
ceptei hy the public from two sources
his publishers account Of sales and the
Frequency with which certain women
guSh over him. The poet Wmttier was
often annoyed by this evidence OF his
popularity.
What does thee think women maxi
such foolish speeches to me for" he
r4ii one day q his friend. Mrs Cldtin
whJ reports the incident In her Personal
ReCoi.eCfionS" OF the poet. 1T makes
me feel liz" a fool" ne added "A woman
said TO me yesterday; Mr. Whittier,
your smile IL a bensdiCtiOn
AS ! Was walking across the floor at
the Radical club woman stopped me
in the middle Of the parlor among ali tho
folks and said,
I've long wished to see you. Mr..
Whittier, to ask what you thought OF
the subjective ard objective.
Why, / thought the woman was crazy
and | said: ] don't know anything
about either of en-"
The evening world., 1894-09-15
STRIKERS ARE OBDURATE.
They Reject the Concessions Made
Yesterday by Contractors.
Declare They viii Win without
Arbitration Boards Help.

The ,ratmakers uf the Brotherhood Of
Ta,lor- who arc striking against tn"
task or sweating system have re-.
jcctel tho terms offered by the clothing
contractors Mutual Protective Associ.
alton.
These terms although expressed In
different words were virtually Identical
with the demands embodied in the
agreemsa; submitted 10y the strikers
when the State Board ~ Arbitration
yesterday at the conference in tn"
Broadway Central Hotel succeeded ia
obtaining from tho Association
tn" concession that only week
wages were 10 bo pad
to the exclusion Of ptecc.work. sura a.
Is performed only by the X. Of L.
tailors, and tina, bond VAS 20 be de.
posted in a safe deposit company as
security for the faithful CARRYING out
Of the Associations promises. 1t was
thought that the strike would be ended
The members OF the Executive Commit
tee OF the strikers who were present at
the conference said that they were not
empowered to ratify any settlement that
might be brought about BY the Arbtra-
ton Commissioners until the consent Of
the Whole Executive Board had been oh
tained. Accordingly. a recess was taken
to enable the strikers representatives
to confer with their colleagues. and then
report back 20 the Arbitration Board
The Commissioners waited a long time
yesterday afternoon. but the strikers
repre- sentatives did not return. This
morning one Of them, Abe Harrison.
said to an Evening World reporter:
We don't care for arbitration. We
arc willing to fight without it, Arbtra-
ton Will only protraCt the strike. BY
next week, without the Intervention of
the Board OF Arbitration, there will not
be A man left who will not be at work. 3"
Meyer Schoenfeld, the leader of the
strikers. said that Louis Herman and
Charles Lyons members of the ENeCu-
tive Board Of the Contractors Associa-
ton. had bottled from their organization
and signed the strikers agreement ard
bond on the latter's own terms.
Indeed" he added, we don't expect
a single contractor To he out OF line in
coming over to us by Monday"
The cloakmakers' strike is still on
Every day witnesses few settlements
and also a few new strikes to offset
them
The evening world., 1894-09-15
ALL OVER IN BROWNSVILLE.
Nearly All the Contractors Accedc
to the strikers Demands.

With few exceptions, the contractors
Of Brownsville signed an agreement yes
teriay with the strikers. who will there
fore return TO work Monday Cohen,
Morris and Sternberg acceded to the de-
mands OF their workingmen after hav-
ing heard OF the contractors action in
New York and Williamsburg, and al
though Herman Goldberg. OF Sackman
street, still holds out with some other
small contractors, victory may be said
to rest with Garment Workers Union
No. II
This branch held jubilee meeting in
the Metropolitan Saenger Hall last night
to celebrate their triumph, Among those
who are still holding out IL John Simker
Christian Polander. whose place is
at 2s0 Sackman street The strikers
strove to get in to argue with his hands
Yesterday. and the hands seemed will
ing enough TO argue. but Mr.. SImker
placed himself between the forces
shears In hand. and prevented any talk
ing. The strikers having become dem
onstrative. "A posse OF policemen ar
rived from the Liberty avenue station
and kept guard over the house all day.
one of the policemen, VINO seemed TO
be born orator, harangued the strik-
ers in German and English. dwelling
chiefly on the tariff question as the
cause OF all the trouble. When his
aloGuence did not have the desired ef-
feet upon the audience he swung his
club around. This seemed to be far
more convincing than his orntory In
two languages.
The evening world., 1894-09-15
ROBERT Us GREAT SPEED.
The rcrre HAutc Track Holds Near
~ All Harness Records Vow.

ivy 49, s.''i U w.
TERRE HATTIE Ind Sept 1.-THE
worlds records wen; cimmer.ng yos-
t.rsty over tho Trsrc HaGte track which
now holds all hut tNo-the fastest three
heats paced ana the fastest two-year-
.lI pacing race records.
there Is apparently no end g. tho
rIIr hilities OF that remArkahl" pacing
g'llHg Robert He continues to
.liDr whole seconds from the records
With the utmost case. and he IS a king
ini'et among the PAGERS
Yesterday he was again out against
noreual Eeldirg succeeded in .,acirc t."
mile in the wonderful time OF svl IL, aId
at IN" rate he Is smashing records ..
IL confidently predicted that the two
minute mark Is near at hand
The quarters in this marvellous mile
were as follows: 0.3y 3-4 l.D -, J.. % -.
2 81 L.. 1t VIII be seen that the m!le
Was very evenly gated Robert j
pulled ny fresh and strong. and the
too spectators rose AS one and cheered
him
There Is nov hung mp the fastest mile
J.. col l-2; the miles Of Nancy Hanks
aul AIN, each III 2rl. the worlds rec.
ord for four-year-Oli trCtters, made hy
Fantasy In 2tT. the fastest siv-hedt
race ever gone by a three year-old Tx.
pr-ssive's great race three weeks ago
record. Oakland Raron's mile in els
while the three year-oll pacing record
Of 10. the stallion pacing record OF
. NJ "a by John X. Gentry. and the stall.
lion record OF 2.o4 by Joe Pstchon. the
marvellous mile by a two-year-old PAGER
his previous record OF 2.lo tied by ID.
rpCtly.
The evening world., 1894-09-15
At THE BROOKLYN THEATRES,
Stuart Robson in Leap Year "a,
the Park Next Week,
" Prodigal Father" at the Grand
Other Attractions.

Stuart Robson begins his anuaI -.
gagement at the Park Theatre in BROOK.
Ign next Monday evening In his desi,.
to present the best humor of the ola
English masters. he has chosen as hi,
chief reliance for popular support thi,
year Buckstone's Leap Year; or IN,
Ladies Privilege" in which he will
play the role of Dimple. Elabora,.
scenery and costumes are promised. o.
I'm Old Kentucky" with its Az.
thoroughbred race horses, including
queen Bess,' the pickaninny band.
THE Woodawn Whangdoodles." ana
other interesting features will occupv
the stage at the Amphion Mondav
night The play will be staged viii
new scenery, and the characters will h.
assumed by Forrest Robinson, Thom..
II. Burns, William Mcvay. George w.
Deyo. Burt Grant, Laura Burt, MAXI
Bert, Ethel Greybrooke and others In.
cidentally special music composed by
Percy Gaunt will be introduced ~
COMEDY ed fSe PTodisai rath 5eye! fsrs:
Grand opera-House. Mr.. MscDono1s
Is bright young writer who
his farce-comedy is said to be one
his best efforts. The cast will incIuA
W. S. h; Mack. Ned Monroe. William
Jerome. Harry Cottrell Miss Nellie Ser
Marjorie Fair.
,"Charley,s Aunt" has made a decide
hit at the Columbus Theatre. The farcT
situations, and its FIVE pretty low
stories are SIX uly woven into m
three acts. The piece will remail
day and Saturday matinees. EdWsJ
Harrigan and his New York pIayeH
week Sept. "A.
At the Bijou Theatre Monday eveninI
Augustus Pitou's scenic drama I'll
Power of the Press comes to enter4
tain the patrons of this popular house.
familiar localities in the metropolis.
The company is said to be a capable
one.
~ The ,s eve, welcome Silver King win
Monday evening. The Silver KingS,
contains an honest. wholesome story
not destitute Of surprise or intrigue
laugh. Carl a. Haswin, who has PLAYED
the role. OF Wilfred Denver almost since
Us original production. has surrounded
himself with an able company of play
The Saturday matinee wiz be devoted
to the, PRODUCTION of Little Lord Faunt-
leroy" r..
drawing good-sized audiences at the
Star Theatre during the past week. viii
be seen at the Empire Theatre next
Monday. Manager Sanford will present
il to his Williamsburg patrons in precise
~ the same manner as on the other side
Of town.
Hallen and Hart will take leave. in n
professional capacity, Of their Eastern
District admirers next week, II Is an
nounced that they will separate at the
close Of the season. At the Gayety
Theatre: where they will appear they
VIII revive 81 alter On" the piece xvhich
FIRST brought them into favor They viii
be supported by Mark Murphy. Edward
5; Wentworth. W. Wallace Black. Dom
Mar. Bessie Tannehill. Eilth Murray,
Jennie Groyini, Blanche Sherwood and
Louise Willis.
The evening world., 1894-09-15
SLAUGHTER OF TREES.
Going on Constantly Mt the Rate of
S,OOO.OOO Acres Annually.

1t liz estimated that 100000 acres of
forest land are cleared every year. and
that In the ten years previous to 1876
Il. 10000 acres were burned over simply
TO clear the land. Ten years ago II
was estimated that the timber of New
York was disappearing at the rate OF
10000 acres year. Since then laws
have been passed which have restrained
to some extent the woodman's axe, but 1t
Is still welded far too freely. says the
Boston Transcript
The forests are the natural friends
and protectors OF the earth and OF man.
They not only minister to the aesthetic
part OF mans nature by stimulating
and feeding his sense OF beauty. but
they also have practical uses and values
which may not safely be Ignored, Some
Of the direst calamities that haze be;
fallen the countries OF the Old World
may be traced to the destruction Of
forests. and many diseases that swept
away great multitudes of human beings
and that were accounted divine vista
tons" may doubtless be traced to the
sa me cause.
The warning given this country by
George p. Marsh many years ago. in
his work entitled Man and Nature, -
and by others who have given careful
study to this subject, has not been
wholly in vain. A reactionary move
ment has already begun, and it's good
results are visible In many quarters
Perhaps IL is not too much to hope that
our friends and protectors the trees of
the forest, which have for us so many
precious uses-keepng full the streams
and rivers lessening the heat OF Sum
mer and the cold OF Winter, guarding
the fields against ruinous floods and
freshets. Offering shelter and a pleas
ure ground TO the well and a perfect
sanitarium to the sick-will be preserved
from further ruthless destruction for
the JOY and blessing OF this and future
generations.
The evening world., 1894-09-15
BEES on 4 BOUT
Intoxicated TO n scandalou. Degree
Inv Flower. of the Wistaria Vine.

Who ever heard OF drunken humble
bee? The idea seems absurd in itseli :
that an insect should prefer a STICK IN
its honey. but such is fact as my
personal observation has proved, says
the Boston Transcript
A few years ago | was spending my
vacation at Englewood, ~ j., pretty
town just back of the Palisades on the
Hudson River. and where. ny the way
a good deal of wealth and style concen-
trate My favorite corner Of the vera da
was shaded by a fine old Wistaria vine,
whose magnificent clusters ot lavender
bloom hung like punches OF graprs.
forming superb Corhice the "ho'e
length OF the piazza.
one morning while lying in my ham
mock my attention was attracted TO the
vine by an unusual commotlon among
the insects. Dropping papers ana cigar :
cite, j arose to investigate, ana tounu
the vine alive with the largest bumbie
bees ever saw-big. shining black lei
lows, with yellow plush trimmings any
one OF which would have been fine
specimen for an cntomoiugisi.
They were humming ana BIZ buEzins
in the drollest manner pushing ana
fighting with one another greedllS LOT
the possession OF certain Mowers, until
the one who had been at II the longest
would lose his head and tumble through
the leaves and branches, huzzlng IN ne
most helpless manner. TO the ground,
where he would lie In sOmnolent con-
dition for a few minutes.
Then the fun would begin. lie would
raise his legs and one wing a little way;
buzz-down they would go again, then
he would push his head down and try to
gather himself together buZZ-no go;
another wait, then another trial of legs
and wings, sim pretty dizzy: a final ef-
fort like a drunken man wnen he makes
up his mind to walk straight, ana Mr.
Rce would sail of about two feet from
the ground thinking, no doubt, that he
had been transformed into nat-iron
with wings.
Whether he went home a sadder, hut a
wiser bee | do not know, but ] hope so.
j found twenty or thirty bees in diff
ferent stages of intoXication on the
ground under the vine. | was surprised
at the time, for | had never heard that
insects were prone to the weaknesses
of mankind.
The evening world., 1894-09-15
COYOTE CHASED THE DOG.
The Canine Was Yellow In Color
and Heart.

There were three OF us In a wagon
driving from Springdale on the rail
road 10 Hunters Hot Springs. We had
forded the sloughs that during the sea-
son OF high water in the Yellowstone
cut OFF the approaches to the bridge,
says a writer In the Northwest Maya
zine. the water filling the wagon box.
and taking the horses almost on their
feet at times in the swirl OF the current.
One OF the dogs from the hotel Joined
us on terra firma-a mild-faCed yellow
cur with no fighting qualities. He was
trotting along on the road a few rods
ahead of the horses when there came
ioping acoss the open country "A big
coyote. making straight for him.
Away went the dog and after him the
wvii The dog made stand and took
q nip at the wolf; then the wolf ran
and the dog pursued. but as soon as the
dog had overtaken his enemy he
changed his mind about attacking him
and turned back. Now the wolf gained
courage and took up the chase. running
the yellow cur clear up to the porch OF
the hotel at the Springs.
The party in the team got a good deal
OF fun out of the novel turn-a bout hunt
Nendenhall. the landlord. whipped up
the team and we bounced along at a
tremendous pace. shouting go IL wolf
and 'go 1t dog" The landlord yelled
encouragement to Stub, the dog, but
Stub had no mind for tussle with the
sharp toothed, long-nosed brute, and
was happy TO gain the shelter Of the
hotel. The coyote trotted of across the
hills. What things a fellow Will see
when he hasn't his gun with him" re-
marked one OF the men in the wagon.
The evening world., 1894-09-15
PETER JACKSON SAILS.
He VIII Talk No More About Cor
h~tI. lie SAYS.

Peter Jackson. the colored qugilist.
sailed to-day for st Thomas on board
the steamship Cavibee. which LETT her
dock foot o: West Tenth street. shortly
aft"- rnon. Twenty minutes before the
vessel sailed Jackson drove up in a cab
accompanied by friend
Half = dozen Colorei men had been on
N" lock for an hour or - guarding the
luggage, which consisted ~ seven large
franks. Beyond these ana the score or
more " 'orc shoremen who crowded
abound the entrance when the cab
argNe up, There vas no one T. see him
Jackson. Nho seemed IN perfect health.
t7li an Evening World reporter that
be really had no definite plans for the
future. II" could not say how long -
Nolld stop in the IVES, Indies. nor when
ne contemplated starting 10Y England.
He pOs.tivciy declined Ia say a word
concerning CorHetts latest announce
mrnt. HIS purpose IN the present trip
is merely 10 visit his aged n ether.
What is the use Of taking about II %
he sid. II have saii al ! nave 70 saw
on the subject, and Propose saying no
more. The public can Judge between
Corbe;t and myself"