davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-03-09
eoYooTTlNe A JAIL.


Tramps Insist on Better Food or They'll
Ruin tho sherifrs business.
An unusual strike occurred here
lately, says u Mount Holly CORE
spondent Of the New York Herald. 1t
was not among the members OF any
labor organization-as is often the
case-but was confined TO the tramps
who are locked up in the county Jail,
and who boldly threatened TO boycott
the institution unless the sheriff sup
piled them with better food.
The spokesman, thicls-set tramp,
known among his companions as "The
Tank" out Of compliment TO his alb
dominal development. was plain and
outspoken In his demands TO one Of
the keepers.
..See here" he said, whats ON the
card for dinner to-day?'
bean soup and bread" was the re-
ply.
'1t won't do" was the reply. This
bean business is gettin' played out.
What we want is more meat and
vegetables, and we're going 70 have
'em or know the reason why. We
can't keep up our strength on no such
grub as we've been havin'-seel'
"You fellows are gettin' too gay"
said the keeper with n sneer. Next
thing you'll be wantin' ox-tail soup
and sweetbreads. We're givin' you
good grub-good enough for anybody
and you'll either eat It or live on
your shape"
Hold ON therer' interrupted another
tramp with q red nose and a bad list to
port, we've got something to shy
bout that We've got the lay Of the
land pretty well In this county, and we
know the sheriff's Office wouldn't be
wuth u half interest in yaller dog II
It wasn't for the profit out Of feeding
us tramps. Everybody knows that
Now I'll como down to business. IF
you don't feed us mp high wen boycott
the Jail, and every man on the road1l
fight as shy Of the place as II it was
full Of smallpox. Now I've had my
say. and ef the goose don't hang high
after this you'll hear from u.s.
This threat took all the ferceness
out Of the keeper, who promised 70
see what he could do In the line Of a
more attractive menu.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-03-09

The Volumes Of the Weekly begin
wi h the first Number for January Of
each year. When no time Is mentioned,
subscriptions will begin with the Mum
Der eurren, st the time of receipt Of order.
Bound Volumes Of Harper's Weekly
for three years back. in neat cloth bind
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chance Of loss
Newspapers are not % copy this nd
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Harper & Brothers.
Address: HARPER 4 BROTHERS,
New York.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-03-09
1894.
HARPER's WEEKLY.
illustrated.
illustrated.

Harpers Weekly is beyond NIL ques-
ton the leading journal In America, In
its splendid Illustrations, in Its CORPS OF
distinguished contributors, and In It's
vast army Of readers. Ia special lines,
Il draws on the highest order Of talent,
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ing to treat the leading topics OF the day
In fiction. the most popular story-writ-
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drawings by the foremost artists illus
trate its special articles, Is Stories, aud
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It contains portraits OF the distinguished
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Amateur Sport, ana Music and the
Drama, by distinguished experts Ina
word, Harper's Weekly combines the
news features Of the daily paper and the
artistic and literary qualities OF the mag
azine with the solid critical character Of
the review.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-03-09

The Volumes OF the Bear begin with
the first Number for January OF each year.
When no time Is mention ed, subscrlp-
items will begin with the NnmbeI current
1t the time oi receipt al or,,r,
Bound Volumes Of llarrcis' Bazaar for
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Newspapers are not 10 copy this adj
We llicment without the eS resa order
81 Harper a Brothers.
Address nARPERA nRQThERs.
New York
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-03-09

PARIS March 1.-THE police Monday
made nine more arrests Of anarchists
Among those taken in 10 custody was
FraRcois, who, twas formerly claimed,
was an accomplish of Ravachol in the
explosion which shattered the Cafe
Very
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-03-09

ia PAz, Bolivia, March "a SEN
sat.on has been caused here by the re-
ceipt of news that the notorious Gen.
iiaka has been murdered by mob at
Lrjuni Gen. Daza absconded to Eu-
rope at the beginning Of the Gillian
war with several hundred thousand
dollars belonging TO the Bolivian treas
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-03-09

WHEELING. W. Va, March a-The
big gatling gen at the state prison at
Moundsville was ordered shipped TO
Charleston Monday for use, II neces-
sary, in quelliRg mine riots 1t was
taken down on the afternoon Ohio
River train.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-03-09

LOUISVILLE, KY, March 0-James
! 'plegate, editor OF the New Albany
a..ily Ledger, died at his home In that
~ II is thought his death was due
% an attack Of apoplexy. He was SO
sears old and native OF Clark county,
Gnl
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-03-09
A strike Among Lawyers.

Apology preceded compromise and
an end has been put to n strike in
augurated several months ago by an
association OF lawyers against the
necessarily closed. In the city OF
Rom, Auvergnc, France, a judge Inn
properly treated an advocate. His col
leagues sympathetically declared they
would transact no business before that
judge. For i've months they have
kept their word, until the judge apol-
ogized In the interest OF public BUSH
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-03-09
HARPERS' PERIODICALS.


Postage Free to all subscribers In the
United States, Canada, and Mexico.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-03-09

ToRoSro has over 10000 people and
publishes seven daily papers, each Of
which claims tbs largest circulation
Pnor. I0Nnnoso has discovered that
women criminals have larger hands
and feet than those Of average woman
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-03-09

e. $. STEWART. Il c nouGHToN,
Train Master. Assn snpl
Ashland. Ky
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-03-09
Harper's Periodicals.
Per Year:

Postage Free to all subscribers In the
United state-, Canada, and Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25

threatened legislation which has ruined our nome
markets and stopped the wheels Of industTy: r; nd
The people have come 70 unuerstanu M 90 ~
thev have jmportuned the Democratic leaders "
ston whore they are. Their importunlues are
unheeded These leaders are welded TO thelr iuois
and refuse TO be instructed. ,.h 80
on the train, crossing the continent with me
ot This moment is a gentleman from Phiadel-
phia; n merchant. J. A. McCafrey by name. ne
is over sixty years Of age ana assures me ne I
never voted anything except the Democrauc
Ticket He refuses to vote with that party any
longer I asked him to answer the questions
which | have been struggling with III tnls
article ....o,, l.,
what is the matter with the country" he
said II will ,eil you. The country Is in the
hands OF the Democratic party. The leaders
of tho Democratic party have turned out to be
set of numsllus and inc0mpetents. They seem
70 be a lot Of ounces. What we lack Is Just one
man Of sense Oh. for one day Of Samuel j.
Randall. For one" he added. Il propose to
teach them a lesson. l want 10 see them beaten
terribly beaten-all along the line and see If that
will get any sense into their thick pates
II this old Democrat be right then the coun-
try Is to-day suffering from the lnconpeuencE 10 o.
the men who control the Democratic party. Tnat
is simply another way Of stating what have
been claiming above. II the leaders OF that
party had any sense they would abandon a
scheme which Is working ruin They would
listen 10 the voice Of the people
one Of the ablest Democrats living In the State
Of Montana is also aboard this train: lie as
suros me that his state is no longer ''in it,. lie
saws Montana will g Republican next fall by
default" How So" | asked. He replied:
Both parties are against us on silver. ana the
Democratic fools have added free wool and free
lead. That leaves nothing for Montana DEM
ocrat 10 stand upon and. as a rule. he will not
even 60 TO the polls in the next election.
To conclude. answer in brief. that our present
financial distress is owing 10 this attempt OF the
Democratic leaders 10 place the industries Of this
country upon a free-trade basis. which means
low wages for American work people. while low
wages mean poor markets. and poor markets
mean idle men and rusting machinery
The great bulk IL American labor has already
learned this lesson. The Democratic leaders
have not learned It. They do not seem to be
teachablc They too dull to learn anything
by experience. TIL y are welded 70 their idols
Let them 60 r. G.. HORR.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25
B.fPTT/ED ~ THE HIRLEM

FOURTEEN COLORrD BRETHREN AND SISTERS
IMMERSED ~ THE RIVER.
Fourteen coorcd persons were baptized IN the
Harlem River yesterday afternoon opposite Morris
Heights The novces belong 10 81. Marks Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. OF No. l39 West Forty
eghth-st OF which the Rev. Ernest Lyons is the
pastor The women dressed In long white
robes profusoly b"ribOou"d and wore white gloves.
The mon. three n number wore long black gowns
OF safcen. Each one was accompanied to the
rivers edge by friend and was then turned over
20 Two dtncons who conducted the candidate out
into until tho water reache'! the arm
pits The young woman or young man was then
taken In hand hy thu pastor Who with TWO as
aistants. Immersed the convert once. at the same
time pronouncing the words ~ baptism.
The newly baptized persons werc then helped
back 20 tho beach and thence 20 "A tent whore they
changed their garments
The entire congregation OF tho church repaired
early 20 Morris Heights witness the ceremonies.
several awnings were stretched from tree 10
tree. arl thus TWO hundred or more present were
shaded from the sun
Az the early morning was very warm, booth
was erected short distance from where the ser
vices were held. and ce-cream. soda water and
cakes were sold to the thirsty ana hungering.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25
UE COTRTED WITH 4 Gun.

M.KrAX's PERSISTENCE rs A sI1ToR SENDS
HIM TO TIE ISLAND AGAIN.
Edward Mexican. aged thirty. blacksmith VI
M 20l East Twenty st. was prisoner III
yorl,villc Court yesterday The complainant was
buxon, widow Mrs. Mary Little. aged twenty
five OF No 800 East Twenty seventh-st.
For \ long time Mexican has persistently forced
81. o.,o,,iors unon Mrs Little They re-
,ugnant 10 her and she repeatedly told Mexican
and he yas sent TO the Island for six months
I,von this failed to cool his ardor. for on MS re-
turn to the city he renewed his attentions.
nsf Thursday night Mexican called and SAID ne
rronoseI TO daily no longer he would give her
another week to make NJ her mind TO marry MN
nr no would nut bullet into her brain.
The widow got Warrant. =,
Justice Feitncr sent the unWelcOme Snltor 10 the
Island for two months.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25
COgRT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court General Term Recess
supreme COURT hambers Be.ore Ingraham. Court
ol"ns ut 1880 Motion calendar called NJ II
supreme Court Special Term Part Iie'ore O Brien. J.
supreme court Special Tern-P Part II-nefore Beach J
Elevated Railroad cases. Case unfinished
Supreme Court Special Term Part III Adjourned for
the term.
Circuit Court-Paris J. II and IlI-AdjouTncd for the
circuit Court-Part " n"fore Patterson. J-Case on
~ 3lNi GRAY S. central Railroad = New jcrfey. NJ
superior court Special Tern-neforc DuSro J-Nos
~ spi. a92 5GN. ali nsi Clear.
superior Court General Term Adjourned the
SUPERIOR Court Equity Term Adjourned for the
superior Court-rrIal Term Part I-Before McAdam j.
Nos. 2e'1 9i3 ana Keli, ". kcl,s Clear
FHtat" ot '"lte" Schp.l M 1880 IN wills for pro
I.t, Frey, Wolf rcen Iobrr, Harris Chauncey Sharfcr
at 1910 a. m. Patrick Cummings Alexander Neely Mary
smrogatc's Court-Trla Term-iefore Fitzgerald S
No ~ Wll of Nnna y Thomson At lo:'" q. m. No
Common Pleas Special Term tefore Blschon. jr.. j.
common Piess- Equity rcrm-hefore Bookstaver. j
Nos 100. g. 81 -. % 5N "a. -. i3i. 1. Case unhn
common Pleas General Adjourned untl wedncs-
common pleas-Tria Term-part ! Before DAILY. C J.
iaa7 i%> ipoG i'o7 ioo IoiS 1920 ie2i S5s'' lSti
1854. 1860. 1876. 1861. 1865. 1859 1861. 1862.
common Peus-Trla rcrrn-Part TI-Adjouned for the
Common Pleas Trial Tern,-Part III-Before Glegerich
J.-Causcs tp De sent from Part | for trial clear
Ci,y Cour, Special Term Before Van wycs Mo
tons
city Court-rrai Tcrm-Part before Mccarthy. J.
Nos 1851 1916 2i23 1865 2@s. 60. 2oo3. 42s" 43G5.
cIy conri-Trla Term Part II Before rzsimons, H.
No. 2@D 2i9G. 22;, 2ssS 23a2 S'gS 21oi 2''' 25'I'
Ctv Corrt-1rial Term Fart III ll-l,efore Conlan. J.
Nes az 29,i 2t3s 'liir i, i"S' i1a 2''' 9'o 2o'
Cy Court Trial Term Part IV.hefore Ehrlich. C. J.
4l37 1901 1000 43is 4io7. clear.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25

, ., ooronet,tion through the discovery
an1 tdveopment Of material In diherri rnucon
of The country. 1t Is claimed also INA, ht is named in
W ~ IL .orr oven 10 the point that ~ ao iai ,ha
n fbe 'hT hmpcndng Tariff bill will arge t re known
lrportaol 90 ,ba, owing 10 the increasing snort
age Of crockery ware in stock in the TO supply their
many -, .1,-,a-s They do this on the lilncIP'-
thai when they have large cusiomer 70 snnpy at
10 noi" ,bcrnselves foreign made wares t INA" . 80 80
of iSce % him entirely by declaration mat 'heY "'e
ou, o 81 hrc{ the attempt to change the a croCne
schednle in the Wilson bill has been i,,os sou,Tr IN
So, les and misfortune TO many cohiihuilit,,'s -, ~
hhnnth ne indusfrv is carried on ana even b.nio
n-n' With n combined quantity ot coinm2n on ,,,h
crh' 49,. ouch, no, 10 fail to recognize the ttuh
q. ,bis statement II he viii give his time 10 Ie
ederatlon os all the facts bearing UPON me i
I'm m" Idle pottercs. and consider from "na'
s',tlrce the distress has sprung
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25
NE nopRrD rHr cRnnuyS BROTHERS.

Thomas r. Crimmns ~ 40 - Park-ave.. the
contractor. appeared rs complainant In the Tombs
Court yesterday against William Codlington forty
four years old OF 40 223 East Elghty-thlrlst.. AMI
John Conover foriy-pir. years Old OF 30. 80 East
One-hun anl-twen'icth-S The men We're EN-
ployel as ,imekecpers Dy John -. AMI Thomas r..
Crmmius. the new Nnth-ave cable road and
for som, time they nave been carrying the names
OF dummy workmen their lsts. AMI through
the medium Of outside persons have been collecting
money on these names IL Is estimated that they
have stolen between S}lo and siC0
Timothy Rafferty,. Of NO 81 West Thirty-siXth-
81; the ''nrebug' who IS now locked up In the
Tombs Prison awaiting trial. furnished the names.
ana he told Detective Sergeauts Nugent and Nc
Ginniss Of 'he scheme. They arrested Coilngton
ami Conoyer saturday night Both men have con-
irssel Rafferty, il is thought. exposed them
through spite Justice Grady held the men for ex-
animation on Wednesday, June - in default OF
g bail
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25
THE ENGLISH BlBRISTER DISCHARGED.
NEGBArER THE NEWARK PAwNBROKER. De
CTDEs NOT TO PRosECITE IIIM.

NEGBArER THE NEWARK PAwNBRoKER. DE
CGDEs NOT TO PRosECITE HEN.
John G. C.ark. the English barrlstcr whose Offices
are in B5w-st. London, had a good opportunity 20
study American justice administered In the New
York police courts yesterday. Clark arrived on the
Lucania Saturday and went 20 the Ffth Avenue
Hotel lie f. a criminal .awyer IN London ana
came 20 this country IN the interests OF TWO clients
wh1 recently relieved Max NeRbauer. Newark
plwnbroker who was visiting London, OF diamonds
worth $500. Negbtuer II appears. met the Two
don. on the evening u June T. After several drinks
w'h hl. new friends tho Newark pawnbroker fell
as'eep. anl when p" awo<e discovered that h nad
been r2bh-1 oS a watch diamond r,ngo anl a
bauer reported the robbery Scotland Yard the To-
owing Gly. and then took ;he steamer Tor nome
on arriving IN this country on Thursliy as', reaS 5
NY Agent Hussey relieved Negbauer Of about 800
r,n Of diamonds thar had been overlooked by tne
English bunco men. Necb1uer wen' 20 his home in
Newark disgust"l with English buncO mon. on the
tho.other and wh'n be- arrived 'hrre found ctb.e
messlg" from scotland Yard. informing him maj
tAe men who had robbed him were under arres'.
Negbnner decided 20 return - lDiOn ana prosecute
the men. bur changed his mini on SATURDAY when
h, received a otter from Clark. Offering % return
.h. Stolen diamonds u NtgtlUer would not 90 20
Lonlon 1rl prosecute the thieves.
Neghfu'r met '.ark ou S1furiay Dy appointment,
bur fre barrsfer refused - p1rt W.th The JeWe.ry
until Nogbauer gave MIN $50. Negbauer. after MS
experience with the huuco men and the Treasury
So making another appointment win Cark ne
went the Thr;le'h-s' police station ana tod his
story Detectives Kash ana Jero,0mon went to ihe
Fifth Avenue Hotel and arrested Clark
Yrs,erIay Negbauor repen-ol ~ his haste IN hav-
lrg C'nrk arree.-l. ana When me latter ar
ragneI 20 jefferson Market Court he refused 70
pr secG,e MIN. Cark was discharged an! Negbauer
received h.- jewery bat whether Clark received the
i
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25
4 FIGHTER ONE HUyDRED rEIHS Old
HENRY MUELLER a VETERAN OF NApoLEoNS
AND AMERICAN WARS. HAS CELE-
RRATION At THE NEWJERsEN

SOLDIERS HOME
Henry Mueller. veteran OF NapofonS "''S' VIZ,
served also In the Seminole and Mexican wars ana
all through the war Of the Rebellion, celehrated 'ns
loo,h anniversary Of his birthday yesterday 81 u'
New-Jersey Soldiers Home at kelrny on '"e
passalc River opposite Newark Mueller was Oo''.
on June "a 1924 at K0engsatter in the PROVINCE "
Rrunswick Germany or the Incidents OF ms e''v
nfa no has n misty recollection but he can reca"
the nrlnclpal points OF his life. When young ma"
he enlisted in the French service under the hfS'
Nouoleon and took part In the disastrous M's0V"
campoiyn He was again I'm the field during 'e
Hundred Days and took part In the battle OF wa.
La His corps dsSanled on the field, ana "''
ended his service for France. lie retnrn'u
pr,,,syvick and enlisted In the Brunswick hussA'o
and WAS engaged I'm several actions. lie was 81"
vounp man when he came 10 America. ana nav.
Ing No other occupation enlisted In TIE united S'1.
Arm, os a prlyate lie served through the semn','
and Mexican wars. and siXty-seVeh Sc-', - -,
but strong and vigorous At the outore'N u
Rebellion He was in California al the u' uS ,S,sr
t,ined Comuany c. 9Th Regular lnlant.' 81 in6e-
on,a chsnges became member OF the iSth Intch Ittnh
ner1ent COMPANY. New-l York Artnri,, W., -, to
he served until the closed ne tnon .., 40, he
live with his son AT tt9poken has been the most
went TO the Soldiers Home, ana u.,tsn,irn ,s,
interesting personality In that - , service
In the ceiebra ton yesterday there i,r W. Mueller
q, Er,nkln Methodist Church. at franNn,ih ~ aged
u, NJ nrnnan,cd 10 the church by two other ,r ~
veterans, one nnety-four ana W ~ ,ha Home and
old 4 special dinner was nau AZ al, ,>,,,nosel OF
III III I'M tlr t,ache1 70 Kearny Post Of NewWh. e. "a
an entertainment. Mueller was me ri box cf to-
large German pipe. tobacco poussh enars n, Many
pd pas.vd NV men visited the Home ana Sonead no
,a' h ~ ,aieran Of many wars Mueller snShr,sisn snSw
fatigue and seemed 10 grea'y e"''' Wv
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25

prejudice may not crow up. against the en-
ployer and in favor Of the operator
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN ENGLAND AND
NNER1CA
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25
REFEREES APPOINTED.

supreme Court
Ingraham j.
M,tter ~ IIamn- George q. Frelinghuyscn.
n \ Imp H. ano r. 90. vs.. Linden Mfg. Co--James J.
Ncalls
Mutual Life Insurance Company Plckncy-S. L. IL
Ward.
Igy Andrews, J.
Lowe vs. I.owe--Iohn T. Ward
superior Court
By Dugrc. !.
('nuavau StuyVesDnt- Washington T. Page.
Iouchcn Vs. Dove-Frank Schactiar.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
supreme Court.
by ingraham. j.
Matter OF Mfres Pub. CO.-John II. Iuff.
Minerva Congdon Aaron Butler--William ii Rick
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-19
whsi.b,ek. a. n.ss,..hsv..

washington CRY. Feb. iS-sSpecisl -
lhe navy department. has unae- consider
sslon proposal TO make preparations Tor
hAsing az quick notice fiees Of battle
ships on the great lakes In the possible
event OF any trouble hereafter with he
dominion OF Canada or her mother conn
try member Of the Western shiphusld-
Tag nFfn which has constructed ans,ut
lfsy whaienacks Tor the great lakes. and
some Tor the ocean carrying trade. has h al
several conferences with navsI officials on
TIE suaiecf of converting some Of this
class oi vessels into improvised xarShips.
he urges that the whaletack is more On
TIE or1e! O! monitor than ether rusr.
caans sasrs, aud on account of is defect
Ing sides would. with heavy armog. pre-
sent most formidable front agains, heavy
guns. IL IL his desire TO get the navy de-
paFtmeai 10 convert a few whaiebacks
INFO eatsseshiqs rs aa experiment If
these prove TO be successful, as he j. sure
tney sili, In the event of a war a large
number OF them might easily be turned
into auxiliary cruisers or coas. defense
vessels at short notice. Should the navy
department decide 10 make the exper.-
inent II would become matter of special
interest 10 Puget sound. where there Is
already located. At Everett. plant for the
construction OF this class Of saips. if
they prove Ia be desirable defense vessels
Tor the grea, lakes they would be equally
so for Puget sound.