davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-01
DANBURF MATTERS HOPEFUL.
KunOrsd Plot 10 KIdnsP a1d Hold for HAS.
sO@ Thrse Manufacturers.

DLSBUEY. Dec. 3I.-Ths 1000 or more idle
men aud women In this city are hopeful to-daT
over the apparent prospect that several Of the
largest hat factories will resume work this
week. The manufacturers will neither afnTm
nor deny the truth Of the reports but the labor
leaders say that representatives OF several
firms had conferences with some OF their en-
ployses yesterday.
There seems 10 be little doubt. at any rate.
that several Of the leading factories will make
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-01

CHICAGO. Dec. 3l.-JSekson Park will be
thrown open 70 the public on New Years Day.
and beginning tomorrow Col Rice will police
only the buildings and exposed property, The
Fire Department. controlled by the Worlds
Fair will disband tomorrow, and the Column
binn Guard which now numbers but POO men,
Will be reduced from day to day until It Is
Wipel out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-01
NH. shutting Down.

JOLIET. ILL.,. Dec SLOWING to a lack OF de-
mAnd for their products, tho Joliet plant OF tho
Illinois Steel Company closed at q o'clock last
night for an Indefinite periOd. The action
throws out OF employment 600 men. and will
prevent the starting OF u new horseshoe fac
tory here that would employ 100 others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-01
Hr,el Work. C.o.ed By tn. wilson Bu.

HUNTINGDON. Pa. Dec 3l.-The fire. brick
works OF II. b. Wighton & Sons OF Phillips
burg. Centre county. have shut down. throw
ing out OF en- ployment a large nun Der OF men.
Superintendent Wikel announces that the
works will not resume until final disposition
is made OF tho Wilson Tariff hill which pro-
poses a reduction OF 81 per thousand on fire
brieka
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-01

At the meeting OF the Central Labor Fedora
tion yesterday the question OF relief for the
unemployed was considered. !; was finally
decided, after n long discussion. that there
was no hope for the unemployed as long as
they belonged to any OF the old parties. IL
that the only salvation for the uuem ployed lay
in Joining the Socialist Labor party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-01
Court MartIhorG,a. \ "a.

CITI OF MEXICO, Dec. 25.-Ths trial OF Gen
Ner By court martial has not yet been con-
Guided He 10 allowed to live at his hotel but
presumably is watched. He firmly adhsrss to
the statsmsnts he made At hTst that his pro
nuneIamento MAS merely against the state
Goysrnmentof Guerrero. and not against the
general Government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-01
Mills Startling Up.

AMSTERDAM, y, Y, Dec. 3l,-With the begin
ming OF the new year operations will be par
TALLY resumed IN several of the large knitting
mills. From 900 to 800 hands will he set to
work. The outlook for an Improvement In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-01

People overlooked the importance of permanently
eucaI elects anI we're satsued with irahsient &C
but thAl % 70 grrrraly hnoNn thA - rap o.
ttys wi uermanrutv Turu uAbltual patton, set
Informed i comic al lot uuJ utu=r lAAauFsA Nhicn
act fyr a ttas. but Iualy azure Eus systs4--A To-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-01
ALL DANBURY AFFECTED.
OTHERS BEsTDES MATTERS SUFFER-
iva FROM THE LONG LOCKOUT
Mrr. Elites ~. Foote Tells How she mas
Kept ~ Iire the wouer OF the Trisrerr'

Mrr. Etc. ~. Foote Tells How she Nae
Eept ~ Lius the wousr or the Trtr-uers'
Uniou. or watch she Is the President.
DANBURY Dec. 31.-The lockout Of the hat
makers has caused no end OF hardship. A
month has gone by since the factories closed
and the town has steadily been growing poorer
ever since.
Not only are the 1000 hstmakers suffering
but the storekeepers and merchants have been
losing money steadily. The charity and relief
societies OF the town have been taxed to their
utmost resources to prevent actual suffering
The town has done all in it's power to help the
unemployed. but the work that 1t has found
for them 10 but a drop in tho bucket.
Tho manufacturers say they are willing 10
take back their employees Individually. but
they will not recognize the unions. And when
Father Lynch OF St Peters Roman Catholic
Church said In his sermon Last Sunday. III
were in your place I would die rather than 70
back to work without the consent VI the union"
he struck the chord OF feeling that exists
among the workmen.
The hatmRkers are boiling with indignation
just now over the publication OF the agreement
which. it Ia said, every applicant for work must
sign. How this agreement ever leaked out is
mystery, "a the manufacturers will not even
admit now that any such paper was ever drawn
up. But the Ddpb,vV Neps published IT, and
said that several thousand copies OF IL had
been printed. IL reads as follows:
The undersiEned hereby makes application for EN-.
Conn aud submits the following statene int OF fscts
name &c.
Married or single FAMILY
Last employed
previously en- rloyed by from
p Wien So 70 any or
the terms OF the within contract ........ .....
" so what ~ tts title.
DO you aTrec not 10 Join any organization or as,ocs
out the terms OF the WITHIN
THIs Is rRuT
tt..s.'................ s's'. l.
In presence ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ............
One Of the officers OF the Hat Finishers' As
ISOLATION said to THE SuY reporter
his Is the first time In the history OF Dan
II is an effort on the part OF the rnanuiactur-
era to break up our unions. BY signing that
agreement we bind ourselves not to strike or
Join any labor organization. II We could only
get evidence that would have weight in a court
OF law We would prosecute the manufacturers
for conspiracy"
The strongest union Of the hatmakers and
the strongest union in the United States. is
the Trimmera' Union. Of which Mrs. Ellen NJ.
Foote Ia President This union has I 800
members. all women. ranging in ages from 1B
to 30 years. and the power that Mrs Foote
wielCs Ia very great.
Ono Of the man uiacturers said:
Mrs. Foots, admit, IA the key to the whole
situation. The men cannot return to work.
and the factories cannot start unless the
women give In. The women will never give
in-that Is as n body-unless Mrs. Foote ad-
vises them to do so. Her influence over those
women is perfectly marvellous"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-01
moUx,aIx GAME NOTES
The Deer that the GI-asoa- Killed They
Had to shar. with the Trout Greek Hunters.

The Deer that the GIrasons Killed They
Had to shars with the Trout Creek Hunters.
SCRANTON. Dec. 81. - Early in the month
Amos and Einaldo Gleason. whose families
live together a. the foot OF rugged Limestone
Mountain. in sullivan county. went on a still
hunt for deer In tho Dutch Mountains OF the
same township The brothers tramped from
Monday morning till Friday afternoon with
out getting II shot. and then abandoned the
hunt in disgust. On account Of tho children,
the Glsa sons have custom OF never taking Q
loaded gun into the house 50 when they had
got In sight OF their home they decided to fire
of their rifles at mark. While they were
selecting a point to shoot at, Knaldo spied a
buck chasing doe along ledge up the
mountain slie above than. within easy gun
shot RnRldo chose the buck and Amos
fired at the doe. Both animals leaped from the
ledge into the sumacks amt were dead Whan
the hunters re lched them, They cut the dsePs
thrnats, and then, TO fool their wives, they
trudgsd 10 the house empty hAned.
Whsn the women folks heard the guns crack
they started 10 get supper. "a usual. After
supper the GleasOns returned to lug the
down The hill George TOmpkins and Austin
l,eel OF Trout Greek overlook them and laid
claim TO the, game asserting that they had
followed the deer all day. The claim led to .
scrap, and at the end of II the com bAtants
compromised, the GleasOns retaining the buck
and letting IOmpkins and Feel have the doe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-01
"P. NJ. to NJ. NJ" ON Msr wsaalss RI.s.

A woman about 40 years old with the third
finger of her left hand gone. was killed at
Woodldwn station last evening by train $50 OF
tho Harlem River Railroad. Her body Was
taEen TO the kIngsbTidRe police station. She
had light aubu:n hair; and wore black cloth
coat. gray dress and black velvet hat On her
wedding ring WAS this Inscription: +" r. NJ to
NJ. NJ. She he'd a Iaan's gold watch and chain
and gold IOcket.
The woman had ticket for fremont shs
had to cross tho track ia front OF an up train
to get the down train. Locomotive lO24
stTueg her. The engineer 10 Harry Paul
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-01

fTsNI0usIy en- nOyed by fF0m To. 900.
ID" you belong IN any organization or association
which would prevent your honurably carrying out
the terms OF the within contract ........ .....
" so what IL tts title
DO you agree not to join any organization assoca
tinn which would prevent your honorably carry ng
out the terms OF the WITHIN act....,.........
rHIs Is TRUE srArENENI
Mower County transcript., 1894-12-26
Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Medal Midwinter Fair, San Francisco.
A Liberal Offer.

The enterprise of the publishers of
The Youths Companion, Boston,
Mass, has steadily advanced the paper
year by year. keeping it always in the
front rank of the best periodicals. It
fills today as no other pu utilization the
popular demand for practical fam
fly paper, one that is equally valued
and enjoyed by old and young, and
free from all Objectionable features.
81 The best writer's Of all lands are en-
gagged to write for it's columns.
Among the famous contri butors for
The volume for 1895 are two daughters
Zof Queen Victoria; Mr.. Gladstone, the
most eminent living statesman, who
has for the third time written an arti-
gle expressly for The Companion;
Sir Edwin Arnold, w. Clark Russell,
Charles Dickens, Frank R. Stockton,
T. Trowb bridge, Mark Twain, Cy
4Warman, the famous locomotive engi-
s51eer, and more than a hundred other
sxrIters who are known the world
over. s..ss .=. Il :s.s
The COMPANION appeals to all
whether in the home. in professional
or business life, to the educator and
laborer in every department of work.
It's sound, practical editorials deal
frankly, fairly and concisely with the
questions of the day. Every utter
ance may be accepted without reserve.
Full prospectus and specimen copies
sent free on application.
New subscribers will receive The
Companion free to 1895 if they sub
scribe at once, sending $1.75, the
years subscription price. 1t comes
every week, finely Illustrated.
Mower County transcript., 1894-12-26
FAIR WORTH:INGTON.
The Mecca of the Southwestern
& .Slsss-. Ec1if0rial AsSnciafinI1 III - NEs

.1ne mecca OF the soOutnWeStern5
EDITORIAL ASSOCIATE
Tuesday Of. last week saw one OF
the editors of this paper westward
bound to attend the winter meeting
of the Southwestern Editorial Associa-
ton at Worthingt ton. The trip was
a very pleasant one and will long be
remembered. The visiting editors
were met at the station by citizens
in carriages and were taken around
the town to see the improyeme ments5
and location. Worthington is finely
located on the banks Of Lake Okla
bena and claims a populat ion OF 25,O ,OO.,
1t is the county seat,of Mobiles County
and magnificent courthouse costing
$4,000 is now going up. It has three
banks, three railroads, fifty business,
houses, seven churches and a splendid
12-room school house. It has an
abundant supply Of pure water for
drinking purposes and a complete set
of water works. A ride around the
tra -
town showsa large mum Der Of new
buildings which have been erected the
present year. We found the newspa per
boys Of the southwest on hand for bus
mess. The program which we printed
last week was carried out and the
papers were of a practical and in.
teresting character. We were very
nicely entertained at the home of
Ray Humjston. In the evening, af-.
ter the boys were through with their
deliberations, they were invited to
the home of Hon. Dan Shell, who en-
tertained them in royal style. De-
lightful music both vocal and orches-
ira was rendered most acceptably and
the spread which: was set out for the
gang just fitted their tastes. The oc-
casion enabled the newspaper boys to
swap experiences and yarns: until
midnight. We are sure that all who
went enjoyed their visit to Worthing-
ton. IS~# -, 3 e. ,-. u 81
Mower County transcript., 1894-12-26
!: ! !. E'R's 4 / S:
Cand i !, ! I; !
Factory, K,
.-., ~ 81 = .l. S,aS5 y ~ L,'s.ss.sE
ri Opposite Postoffice.

E4 D. - : : . e.
Stick Candy, per pound. -. Il cents
Competition Mix, per pound cents
Nobby Mix, per pound: .... y cents
Brilliant Mix, per pound. =: 40 cents
Qlpounds for 81 .OO) ,#
Xmas Mix, per pound. 10 cents
ss..#3 Q1 pounds for $l.OO)
Hoarhound Drops, per lb.. ..12 cents
Lemon Drops, per pound. 10 cents
Orange Drops, per pound ...12 cents
Virginia Peanut Candy, ID. ..15 cents
Spanish Peanut Candy, lb. 20 cents
Almond Candy, per pound: ..25 cents
Tafies, all tlavors, per pound:15 cents
Chocolate Drops, per pound .l2 cents
Chocolate Cream Drops,worth
!. 25c per ID, we sell for: ..l5 cents
Caramels, assorted flavors, Ibis cents
Il 10 q.
Mower County transcript., 1894-12-26
It May Do as Much for You.

Mr.. Fred Miller, Of Irving, ILL.,, writes that
he had a severe kidney trouble for many
years. with severe pains in his back and also
that his bladder was affected. He tried many
SO called kidney cures but without any, good
results. About q year ago he began the use
Of Electric Bitters and found relief at once
Electric Bitters is especially adapted to cure
all kidney and liver troubles and often
gives almost instant relief One trial will
prove our statement. Price only so cents
sfor large bottle. At Dorr & Wold's, drug
store. r
Mower County transcript., 1894-12-26
High School Notes.

!. School closed Friday for two weeks
vacation. In the evening about $50
friends and patrons Of the school gath
cred in the high school room to hear
the seniors, in their first appearance
before the public. Howard Sands,
senior president, presided and did
himself and the class credit ylhiR
free and easy manner. Every one Of
the class did well and held the atten-
tion of the entire audience during the
parts. Following is the program:
Violin Duet-Selected. Frank and
James Tische. r. .s.' @s.~@
'The Puritan Spirit e.
Kim ball. lz- .,.@a
'''The Coming Man"-Elvira S. Gil
bertsOn. IL. =.
"The Years Teachings''-Arth
G.. Scullin.
"What an Idea Will Do''-Jessie B.
Andrew.
"Amateur Elocutionists''- Clara L.
Allen. .r- .... ,.-..,.a.::...~ r.
Vocal Solo-"Dear Heart" Prof.
w. F. F. Selleck. -. - =.
"Rebellious Ireland''-Arthur A.
Mcbride. >,5~
"a Conquering Language "-Jose-
phine Clark. a>f.s->f =: ~. VI I.
''Lifeis What We Make it"-Eunice
E. Vaudeville. ....,. .a,... ..s..@@ s,s,.. ~
'eWaste Energy''-Parker w. Kim
ball. 49, ...+
''Unseen Forces Edith M. Hunt.
Vocal Duet-"Fly Away Birdling.''
Stella Johnson, Eunice Vaudeville. y;
= ''The Unfinished Emancipation''-
Cora M. Bell. Il sls5> ! t .+55.. @.:
. 'sWe All Wear Cloaks'' Emma M.
GUM. sjG2@. I'll & 2= ..s.ga p
:'Resources of Alaska 2 Toward a.
Sands. l<z@5..:. b .s.e.. Elss<is i.
Zone People, or Two?"' Lou II.
Resources Of Austin" Clifford R..
Judd. +.
Instrumental Quartette Castenet
Waltz. Ethel Rirkett, Emma Reed, !,
Evangeline Miller, Harry Basford.
Nearly all the teachers residing out
Of town left either Friday OF Saturday
for their homes to spend the holidays.
Misses Lester, Hatch, Johannis and
Compton went to Winona; Misses
Felsted and VanO Orden to Waseca;
Misses Hanson and johnson to Owa-
tonna and Faribault. Miss Smell, high
school assistant, left on Saturday to
spend her vacation il the far north
(Grand Forks, N %. Miss Scott will
pass the holidays at her home near
Lake City, Miss Lennstrom at Jack
son, Miss Lamp at Medford, Miss
Whiting at Northtield and Miss SUIT
ton at Rose Creek and Miss Laird at
Chatfeld.
1t is reported that during the holi-s
days some Of the teac achers resi- ding in
the city will try their skill at gliding
Io'er the ice. Watch for fun Il
Mower County transcript., 1894-12-26

The Christmas number of the
Horse Review Of Chicago IS a most.
beaut tiful issue. It contains over 40
pages OF reading matter and double
page pictures of several of the falnous
trotters. It's illumina mated y cover ziss
unique and costly The Review IL
the best turf journal publls lshed, and
has the largest. circu alton. a.ss5
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-20
A LARGE CORN YIELD
INDIANA RANKS FIFTH on TEN
YEAR AVERAGE AS A PRODUCER.
This Year an Unusually Good One
Ice Dealers Are Making Money
Terre Haute Melons.

John Lazarus, traffic manager of the In
dianapolis Decatur & Western road, has
lust returned from a trip over that road
and the connections from which the line
draws business, and he states that on the
l. ID. & w. road the yield of corn viii be
LARGELY in excess of either Of the two pre-
ceding years, and in Illinois the crops on
the lines tributary 10 the l., d. & W. are
very heavy and promising. Mr.. Lazarus
says it should be borne in mind that in the
Southern States they have the largest crop
of corn in twenty years. and will not draw
on the Northern markets this coming year
for their supplies as for some years past.
Ford Wood, general freight agent of the
Peoria & Eastern, was also out on the lines
last week, and he says on the Western di-
vision of the p. & L. the crop of corn is
excellent and the yield will be much larger
than last year. The lines which are feed
ers to the p. & E. have larger crops than
last year. He thinks ii no eNaggeration to
say that in the corn belt which Indianap-
oils lines draw their business from the crop
is 100 per cent. better than last year.
The reports of the Department OF Agri-
culture show the per cent. of a full crop
of corn on the LIST day of July for ten years,
beginning with July l. 1885, and closing with
JuIy /, 1894, averages for the ten years by
states TO be as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-20

AGENTS WANTED-An effective agent In
every town TO sell our hign-class tailor
ing. To proper parties we VIII consisn
sufficient trouser patterns 10 make good
showing merchant tailor Parties not
having satisfactory commercial rating
must be able To furnish bond KAHN
TAILORING COMPANY. indianapolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-20
MANY WANTTHE PRIZE
HOST OF CANDIDATES FOR CON-
GREss IN THE TENTH DISTRICT.
All, However. Are for Harmony and
Republican success-First Dis
trict Democrats Divided.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal
MONTICELLO. Ind. Aug 19.-This con-
gressionaI district has had enough sensa-
tions and surprises within the past four
months TO last il a quarter of century.
The most recent is the abrupt withdrawal
OF Judge E. ID. Crumpacker from the race
for the Republican nomination. which will
be bestowed on some one at the convention
that assemblies at Logansport next
Wednesday. Crumpacker was the gentle
man who led the Johnston forces at the
Hammond convention that nominated c.
B. Lands, and ii was supposed that the
Johnston following would go to him
almost as a unit. Up to the time of his
withdrawal il was considered that it was
Crumpacker against the field. with the
odds in favor OF Crumpacker. Now he is
out and the politicians of the district are
all at sea. 1t will be a free-for-all with
no favorite. The convention will not lack
for candidates. White county will present
the name OF Hon. Arson Wolcott and pos
sibly that of Hon. John p. Carr. Newton
county will be solid for DR.. J. A. Hatch,
Jasper county Will be a unit for Hon.
Ralph Marshall. Pulaski county is ready
to die in the ditch with Judge William
Spangler and Fulton county has three sons
among whom she will distribute her hon
ors-Hon. Kline @. Shryock, Hon. George
W. Holman and Henry Bibler. In CasS
county Capt. Frank Swigart is making an
active canvass. while the names of w. T.
Wilson, Quincy a Myers and Dyer Il.
Mcconnell are being canvassed
The withdrawal of Crumpacker is fol-
lowed by the announcement of the can
didaey of Hon. A. F. Knots. of Ham
mond. 1t is thought that he Will have
Lake and Porter counties solid. Knots
was an original Landis man and led the
Lands forces IN the Hammond conven-
ton After Lands and Johnston with
ne enlisted in Crumpacker's cause and was
out in the district working for Crum-
packer when the announcement of that
gentleman's withdrawal made. If the
CrumDacker people go 10 Knots ii is
highly probable that he win be nominated
I-e is bright and active, born fighter, a
stalwart Republican and everybody in the
district knows of the fight he made at the
first Hammond convention
One thing Is certain, there will be no
sores after the Logansport convention.
Every Republican i'm the district is for
harmony first and a candidate next. The
convention will be a conference and who-
ever is nominated will carry the district by
from 1000 to $500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-20

The oldest of the Indianapolis ice dealers
say that there has not baen a year in the
history of Indianapolis that so much ice
has been consumed as this season. 1t is
stated that for domestic purposes fully one
third more ice has been used than usual
owing to the long continued and extreme
heat. They say that it very fortu-
nate for the city that the new artificial ice
plants were erected early in the season,
but for this indianapolis would be paying
eXorbtant prices for ice, as ii would nave
TO be shipped from a great distance. The
ice plants running to heir fullest caPac-
ity day and night and are producing about
80 tons of artificial ice a day, and in addi-
ton this some natural ice is being
shipped in here from Lake MaXinkuckee
and ice houses in the northern part OF the
State where ice was stored last winter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-20
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Negotiations for "a Great Three-COr-
nered Trottin- Race on.

heFeO race On.
CHICAGO Aug. 19.-The DISCRIMINATION
match is done for. but one of far greater
interest may be made. Monroe Salisbury
does not think that there is a tretter in
public that can beat Alix. He is justified
in his notion by the mares three heats at
Terre Haute Friday in 2:O6, 2:O6A and 2:O5i4.
He has authorized Frank S. Gorton to
make race for her against any trotter
during the Northwestern Breeders meet
ing. Acting on Mr.. Gorton's suggestion
the association offered Orrin A. Hickok.
who controls Directum. a race for his
champion against the mare. Hickok took
the offer under advisement and Saturday
night made the association a counter offer.
He is acting with Budd Doble, who has
Arion and did not want to leave them out.
Hickok wants a race for the best three in
s. 900, of which $4,000 to first and 5000 to
second. The race had not been made last
night. Hickok said: Il am-and certainly
ought to be-as eager any to de-
eide the question of superiority among the
three acknowledged wonders Of the trotting
terms to the Northwestern Breeders Asso-
citation. My proposition is, race TO be held
some day. next week and confined 70 three
horses-Directum, Alx and Arion-the asso-
citation to hang up purse OF $1,000, OF
which $4,000 shall go to the winner and s., COO
my terms They are agreeable to Frank
S. Gorton and l think to Mr.. Doble, but
have not yet heard the decision of the asso-
citation. They are. however, the only terms
l can either offer or accept. So far as
the financial side Of the case is concerned,
| offered to bet the association $500 that
such a match would draw crowd of l., coo
people,"
Later the association declined Hickok' s
terms. but offered him a sum, which he
accepted, TO give Directum three public
miles Thursday afternoon. One will be fast
and near to the record. Then Directum
will go East. Mr.. Gorton also accepted an
offer from Monroe Salisbury. and Tuesday
afternoon AliX will go against the trotting
record, Nancy Hankss 2:04. Salisbury
thinks that with a perfect day and track
Alix will beat the mark. Saturday Alix
goes in the free-for-all. That is guaranteed
the public.