davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-02
If They Burn "'cab" Coal They Will Be
Dynamite J.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 3o-In con-
sequence Of partial refusal on the part
of locomotive engineers TO cease irrn
ing and pallin, ''scab' coal sev-r,l en-
ginecrs have received lc.t-rs o. Il ioody
nature, threatening the destruction Of
Their engines with dyn unite i. t.ey do
not comply with the rsq lest.
There is movement o. fUJs by sew
eral hundred lille mechanics 70 march
to the Pratt mines and to camp there,
SO that in CAS-, ther, il 4 conflict be-
tween the mint15 and militia they can
aid tie Str rkers. These 2ar-s, wl'"H
known to contain the IS ice of tru,l.
male the si.li tioi looA more gloom
The strikers .s.c 40. at all pi. ct VI
the presence Of tie Ia Il ia. and are
straining eve~y effo~t i'll o. iNr to make
the strike more Ell c-ive. re,,iztrig that
the cutting of OF t.! uQl'y -: % more
in this line than ;ly "a i. j Z. T.ey ire
trying to prevent III import zion %
negro labor, al it is .clr,i .I-s 80
will bring about r;"c OF.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-02
NEWS AND SENTIMET.
Items of Interest Clipped From
Our Exchanges.

If men would vote for the man or
set of men who in their honest opin-
ion would do justice to every man
regardless of race or color, instead of
being bought by % cent bottle of
whiskey that the stencil of it 'uld
keep him drunk for one whole day.
One drink is sufficient to destroy his
mind for twenty-four hours. We
would have better officers and more
Tree silver in our country and in our
homes.-The Express, Dallas, Tex.
An effort will be made in the
State of Tennessee to abolish the
free system for county and State Of.
ficers. Such a cause would meet
public favor in Alabama. Public Of
iicers should be paid salaries propor>
tionate to their services, and their
fees should be paid over to the coun.
ty or State-Evening Tribune,
huntsville, Ala.
An anti-Coxey army, consisting
Of thirty old war veterans, is OH its
way to Washington to tender its
services to the government to sur>
press Coxeyism. There will be
plenty more of such armies if neces>
.ary. but this thirty prob IDLY will be
enough.-The Tribune, Chicago.
Time is the fortune teller which
will sooner or later tell the Negro
what is to be his lot in this country.
The present outlook is pretty gloomy
The Progress, Omaha, Neb. :.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-02

A woman died in California the
other day, who had thirteen hus-
bands, and yet some people claim
that marriage is failure.-Free
Speech, Chicago.
There are 74O colored physi clans,
250 lawyers and 154 editors in the
United States.-The Avalanche,
Des Moines, Iowa.
A new school-building for color :
ed youth, two-stories high, and con
tanning ten large rooms Is to be
erected soon in Augusta, Ga, at a
cost of $6,000.-The Brotherhood,
Natchez, Miss.
White men who imagine that the
colored people are arrayed against
them are vastly mistaken. In a
combination of effort and unity Of
purpose rests the prosperity Of both
races.-Richmond Planet.
G. w. Murray, the only colored
congressman in the house of repre-
sentalives has appointed colored
young man Of Sumpter, S. c., to
cadetship at West Point. Mr.. MUIR
ray las also been nominated for a
reelection to Congress.-Watch-
man, Memphis, Tenn.
The printing establishment of the
Weekly Brotherhood, at Natchez,
Miss, owned by Col. G. F. Bowies,
a colored man, is the largest and
most complete printing office owned
by any colored man in the United
States. 1t is pleasure to visit this
metropolitan establishment, where
from the devil up moves with per
feet system. The very finest job
printing for the section of country
surrounding Natchez for many miles
is done at this Office, where they
have both white and colored print
ers.-New Orleans Rescue.
The Leavenworth Herald and the
Kansas Blackman are on a tilt.
Brethren, it is not good to indulge
in too much of it. Put up your
scalping knives. 1t won't help your
papers. At the best we have hard
times enough to get along any way.
Lift your papers above these person
al bickerins, and some day the peo-
pie will call you blessed. Columbia
Headlight.
We do not know what the tenets
Of the A P. A. are, but, if, as the
Colored American alleges, they aie
in favor of mixing the affairs OF
church and state, and down on the
Catholics and neg roes alike, the Git
izen is opposed to it.-Nashville
Citizen.
Secretary Smith is in favor Of i'm
proving the condition Of the Negro.
w ashington Bee.
Half the medical faculty engaged
in the Central Tennessee College. OF
Nashville, Tenn, are colored-Na :
tional Advocate.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-02
Coxey Sends His Horses Home.

MAsslLLoN, o., May S0.-Cox,y has
evidently given up his project of fur
ther spectacular parades, as six of the
horses that went from Massillon to
Washington have been returned by
freight. They were in charge of one
Blynd, Canton moulder, who marched
to Washington. The animals shipped
home include Courier, the Perceheron
mount OF Carl Browne; Onvaleer, the
horse that Jesse Coxey rode, and Con-
tender II, the hackney stallion ridden
by the Unknown.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-02
Coxey's Army Reinforced.

WASHINGTON, May 30. - Coxey's
ragged army of tramps have been rein
forced by $50 men under General
Calvin, who have arrived at Coxey'
camp. They marched into town, deco
rated the peace monument on Pennsyl-
vania avenue at the western end'of the
capitol grounds with evergreens and
wild flowers and marched lack to camr.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-02
The WESLEYAN Female ColIepe

MACON, May 80 -Dr. |. S. Hopkins,
Of the Georgia School Of Technology,
having declined the presidency of the
Wesleyan Female college OF this city.
DR.. E. II. Rowe, o. Bowling Green.
Virginia, has been elected all has &C.
cepted the position,
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-02
Caught Between Cars and Killed.

ROANOKE, Va. May 3o.-W. f
Hughes, fireman on the Norfolk Z
Western railroad, WAS caught betr ea
the cars while changing sw.t, i at
Houchin's Siding, near Christ ansbury.
and so badly Injured that he die here
at 6 o'clock a. m. IL WIS y y-,..s oll
and resided at ris;ialsbur,.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-02
A jealous Nero in New ,yorsev

BRIDGEToN, May 3o.-Sainuel Muir
ray, colored exhorter, shot and proba-
bly, fatally wounded Ida Wilde at
Springtown. Four bullets look effect
in the woman's body. Jealousy was
the cause. Murray escaped.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-02
Death of Another Respondent.

SAVANNAH, May 30.-W. A. Gr.er
committed suicide " taxing two ounces
of laudalu-n He came her. from Au-
gusta four months ago and was employ
ed as DE- ectiye by the stre1t railway.
Recently he lost his position ani grew
despondent. He leaves wife in desti-
tute circumstances.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-02
Appealed to the Governor.

COLUMBUS, O., May 30.-Sherif Riley
of Athens county, has appelle to Gov
ernor Mckinley for troao3. Strikers
are preventing the moving oe coal trims
at Glouster. The governor is al Gin
cinnati. to which place the reqno.t MS
been telegraphed.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-02
Anderson & Dement,.
Fresh Drugs and Chemicals.

fornia will be far below the average for
this season The total output from
southern California will reach about
10000 carloads, of which over 5000
will go east This is 20 per cent. below
last season crop.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-02
IN RICHMOND
The Monument to Confederate
Privates Unveiled.
THE BLUE AND GRAY H0N0RED.

Thousands of School Children in Line of
March-Fredericksbur Scatters Flow
ers Over the Graves of the Blue and tho
Gray Washington Observes the Day
with Appropriate Ceremonies.
FREDERICKSBURG, May 30.-Decora-
ton day was celebrated here by confer
ing honors upon both the blue and the
gray.
A large party arrived from Washing
ton at a. m., and was met at the train
by the mayor and committee of prom
inent citizens and escorted to the Con-
federate cemetery, where the monument
and Confederate graves were decorated
with flowers, wreaths and set pieces.
The procession then reformed and
proceeded to the Federal cemetery where
the graves of the Union dead were
strewn with flowers.
The orator of the day was Lieutenant
Lucien Young, of the United States
navy, who is the first naval officer ever
invited to deliver a Decoration day ora
tion in the south. Lieutenant Young's
GRAFTON was very interesting and re-
ceived with good deal of enthusiasm.
The oration was concluded with an
original poem by the lieutenant.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-02
Threatened by q Mob.

LEXINGTON, Neb., May 30.-This town
is practic lily in the hands of a mob of
several hundred who threaten to lynch
William Thompson and Ben Hilton,
two wealthy farmers, who are accused
of assaulting 16 year-ol girl.
ENG.NEERS THREATENED.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-02
Began with q Reunion.

RICHMOND, May 3O.-This city has
just witnessed another great gathering
of people.
The unveiling exercises of the Con-
federate private soldiers monument be-
gan with a cavalry reunion. Fitz Hugh
Lee, Wade Hampton, Governor O'Fer-
rail-, Rev. J. William Jones and General
Rosser made speeches. The latter was
bitter in his arraignment of the United
States pension system.
There was the largest crowd in the
city that has been seen since the unveil-
ing of the Lee monument. The vast
procession began to move shortly after
3 o'clock. A marked feature was the
parade of the children's division.
Many hundred were in line each
decked with bunting and sashes and
carrying flags. 1t was unique sight;
hundreds of little ones from years old
up and not grown person allowed in
the ranks.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-02
A Short Orange Crop.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 3o.-Owing to
the late frost the orange crop of Cali
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-02
PERFUMERIES.

We carry a full line OF Stand
lard Perfumery, and Toilet Er-
Iticles. Call and examine them
how.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-02

SHOULDER .BR4rns s
Trusses, etc. Rememhav = .
our stock OF the above goods tuat|
complete in everv datoH os at
them. Seel
Evening journal., 1894-09-28
Pleasant ErenIne Company.

pleasant eveHing company was given
Mt the residence of the Misses Lynch.
No 1905 Pine street, last night Music,
dancing and games were the features
Of the evening and refreshments were
served. Among the guests We're: Miss
Annie Bullion, who wore white silk
frock; Miss Addie shannon, in blue
crepon; Miss Maggie Lynch, blue
silk; Miss Carrie Welsh, green
gulle; Mrs. Mary Klund,
pink tulle; Miss Annie Lynch, white
dotted swiss; Miss Mamie Quinn, black
silk Miss Annie Keenan,, brown serge
with white silk trimming; Miss Annie
Smith. white; Miss Maud Riley, laven.
der; Miss KaIie Lynch. pink; Mrs. Fitz
patrick, gray.
James Quinn. Mr.. Brady. Mr. Carney,
Frank Bosom. john Bullion, william
Klund, Bsi iarin White, Elmer Reed,
Enoch Gdmnn. Martin Hannigan, Au
guetus Falmer, Mc McHugh, John
Moran, Herbert w. Chamberlain, Leon
ard w. Rice, of New York.
Evening journal., 1894-09-28
HUNGRY EXPLORERS.
They Say Lieutenant Peary Did Not Give
Them Enough to Eat.

Them Enough to Eat.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. as.-since the re-
turn Of the Peary expedition from north |
Greenland on Tuesday last there have |
been stories Of dissatisfaction on the part |
of the members concerning Peary's con |
duct OF the enterprise and the quality and |
quantity OF the food he compelled them tc |
cat.
The interview had with Mrs PeAry in |
Washington, in which sho was at loss
to understand the complaints, has caused
much discussion hero, and the members
Of the party held a conference at the
Bingham House to consider the advisa.
biiuy of making Il statement Of their rea.
sons for dissatisfaction. The conference
was held hohind closed doors and lasted
several hours.
AT its conclusion tho mcmhers declined
to state what had been decided upon fur
ther than that it was not their intention
70 make answer to Mrs. Peary state
ments at this time Tho party has not
yet disbanded, however, and further con
sultation may be held.
~. q. Swain, who was one Of the party
and went ont with >Peary as his private
secretary, said: we are under no con
tract with Peary as regards dissatisfae
ti0n with his management, Tho only
agreement that exists was made by Us Oh
board ship while we were returning tc
Philadelphia. We then agreed that we
would say nothing unless Mrs. Pcary
opened hor lips.
This, ! see, sho did. consider my.
self at perfect liberty to speak. AS fol
my contract with Peary, st was broken
by him repeatedly during the course OF
the expedition.
He agreed that we were to be treated
as gentlemen, Tor one thing. / can say
that Lieutenant poary himself certainly
did not act as q gentleman among gentle
mon. Mrs Peary, | see, has something
to say about the food Let me give you
our menu during tho last two months Of
our stay while we waited for the relief
party. This menu was tho outcome OF
Pearys arrangements and was due TO in
sufficient provisioning in the beginning
breakfast Cornmeal mush, sprin-
kled BY Peary with sugar with sparine
hand; bacon with all the fat fried out Of
it; an occasional spoonful of Boston beans
\ out of a cam coiloe.
s'Lunch-Boiled seal meat, tasting like
stale mutton favored with coal oil; corn.
bread tea.
"Dinncr-Reindeer meat when We could
| got it, seal meat when we couldn't beans
occasionally and-don't omit this-one
half slice Of white bread coffee.
.tOn Sunday evening, as a special treat,
we had for dessert one can Of tomatoes
among the party
.sWhat Peary ana his wife had We
didn't know. They lived apart, and not
one Of us was ever during the whole time
invited TO their quarters.
"poary treated us to lot Of rcd tape
and autocratio rules that had serious con.
sequences sometimes. / am lame on ac.
count DC it. He would order some Of u'
to 20 on a is milo sledge journey to pro
cure food for his dogs, and only gave u
an hours warning when half day eoulg
have been accorded. An hour did not suffice
to dry our fur stockings, and we ran thi
risk Of frozen feet My toe which lame
me, is frozen ia just that way And on
thing ] can add-no arctic expedition car
ever succeed which takes woman alonl
to hamper it.
Evening journal., 1894-09-28

One dozen bottles Of the genu-
inc Johann Hoff's Malt Extract
gives as much strength and nour-
ishment as a cask of ale, without
being Intoxicating. It is highly
beneficial for use at meal time
for conva1escents, weak children
and ladies, and as a general tonic
for the weak and debilitated.
Insist upon the genuine Johann
Hoff's, which must have the sig
nature of /" Johann Hoff on the
neck label. q Beware of lmita-
tions .-sss3s sSss..------.-u-sgs. .,ssa.v.
EIsNER & MENDELsoN Co, Sole
Agents, New York
Evening journal., 1894-09-28
CHINESE C0WARDICE.
Their Naval officers Are Ac-
cusing Each Other Now.
TWO JAPANESE DEFEATS CLAIMED.

A Proposition to Divide China Among Eu-
ropean Nations Comes From a Russian
sourec-AdmiraI Ting says That Some of
Ills omcers Ran Away.
SHANGHAI, Sept. 2s.-The Chinese no.
val officers now at Port Arthur and Tien-
tsin are squabbling among themselves as
TO the responsibility for the terrible Chi
nese losses In the naval battle off the va
iu. A court Of inquiry is sitting and has
already found Captain Fong Of the war
ship Tsi-Yuen guilty of cowardice in the
face Of the enemy. Ho was condemned
to be beheaded and IL is believed that
other officers will lose their heads.
E a telegram from the Kung Taotai at
Port Arthur received by the commandnnt
at Wei-Hai-Wei positively accuses tho
commander Of tho Chen Yuen Of taking
flight with his vessel before the battle at
the first sight Of the enemy's smoke.
Admiral Ting who remained az Port
Arthur, has also telegraph q to Wei Hal
Wei making grave charges against some
Of his officers. The admiral declares that
the Ping Yuen, the kwang Ting and the
Chm Chung together with four torpedo
boats, were up the Yalu river whom the
battle commenced. There they remained
until all tho fighting was over They then
sneaked out and made for Port Arthur
Two of these torpedo boats, however are
said to be still missing.
The admiral adds, Tho Japanese de-
veloped their plans and delivered their
main attack so suddenly that we discov-
cred ourselves to be surrounded and at
tackled on all sides.
The Chinese have again endeavored to
prevent the transmission Of all news re-
lating to the war. Three thousand spe-
cially selected troops are on their way
down the Yang Tso. Kiang to join the
/ northern army.
Evening journal., 1894-09-28
NJ OfieiaI war Eenorfers.

WASHINGTON, sept 2S.-When Secreta-
~ Herberts attention was called to the
criticisms made by naval officers Of his
determination not to detail officers to OBJ
serve the oriental war on board Japanese
war vessels he said that tho intelligent
officers on board Unitod States ships and
the admiral commanding had been re-
quested to DO diligent in collecting in
formation. No officers had applied to be
detailed for such service, and it would be
a grave matter TO order an oflicor into a
battle in which his country was not CON
cerned for the purpose Of securing infor-
nation which might be obtained by other
means
Evening journal., 1894-09-28
Prono.nl q AnnlIlilnte ann.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept as The Noyos-
Ii has published q most significant article
referring to tho war between China and
Japan. During tile course Of this utter
anee the newspaper says
The present time IS favorable for En-
ropean intervention in the war, ana this
intervention should aim at cfioctually re-
straining tho warlil,o nrdor Of the com
batants. A check to their ambition could
best be accomplished by partition Of Chi
ma between Russia, Great Britain and
France. This would be an act com
parable with tho conquest Of America or
the partition of Africa and would be OF
immense service to civilization, in which
China has always b-en worse than use
less and unworthy.
Europe can NO longer tolerate the pill
Iage Of dwellings, tho massacre OF mission
aries and the violation Of commercial in
terests "
Evening journal., 1894-09-28
Areh ITnIress Adnnts ! clnhman.

CHICAGO, sept. 2s Allen r. G. Wildo
Of the firm OF James III Wilde Co. wen
known merchants of this city, has been
adopted by the widow Of tho late Profess
or Garrison OF Chicago. Mrs Garrison be-
fore her marriage was Lady Mary Berry
of England, hoiross to extensive estates
there Mr.. Wilde Who is 33 years old and
a prominent society and club man, met
Lady Berry several years ago, and She,
taking a great fancy to him, has decided
to make him her heir.
Evening journal., 1894-09-28

A crew from Moore's shipysrd went on
the free bath house st Third street
bridge early this morning aud soon had
her cut loose from her moorings The
house was towed scross the stream and
beached on the flats adjoining Front
street wharf near where she lay out
Of the reach Of the ice, all last
winter. It IS hoped that before being
moved again the building will be coated
with fresh paint, inside and out
Evening journal., 1894-09-28
Y.Mo.A.toolbalI. RIveIvlew. .saturday.
Isa it Ia Time.

Catarrh starts in the nasal passages, Affect
ing eyes, ears ana throat, and is ia tact, the
great enemy Of the mucous membrane. Ne-
elected colds in the head almost invariably
precede catarrh. causing an excessive flow Of
mucous and IL the mucous discharge becomes
interrupted the disagreeable result Is Of cs tarrh
will follow. such as bad breath. severe pain
across forehead and about the eyes, a roaring
and buzzing sound in the ears and ottentimes
a very offensive discharge. Ely's Cream salm
is the acknowledged cure for these troubles
Evening journal., 1894-09-28
] and Thair rrinnds

About Middletownars and Their Friends
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
MIDDLETowN. Sept 2s Samuel Biggs
who has resided in far away Mexico 70
some years, reached Middletown las
night, on visit to his parents, Mr. and
Mrs Joseph Biggs,
Some of the young folks of this town
propose to give dance in the gymnasium
rooms, on Lake street, this evening
Mrs. Fannie Kuackstedt, of Annapolis,
Md, is on visit to her cousin, Miss
Maggie Kinds, near town.
Miss Mary Higgins, pretty young
woman, Of Wilmington, is the guest Of
friends near town
Mrs William B Hates is on visit to
Mrs B 4. Craddock and other relatives
in Philadelphia.
Hon. G. H. 3 Day and wife, of Dover
have returned home after making several
calls on friends and acquaintances in this
town.
Miss Ella Marvel, Of Kittanning, Pa
is visiting friends near town.
Osto Schofeld, of Gslena, visited Mid
dletown friends yesterday.
MRS William Barnett and Miss Mabel
Taylor spent yesterday with friends in
Baltimore
Miss Laura Blackway has returned to
her home in Wilmington, after visiting
her mother here for some time
Mrs George Y. Peverley is the guest
OF friends in Camden.
Misses Sadie Walker and Ph9b,
Hadley visited relatives and friends neal
Townsend last evening
Miss Jessie. Hul1ill is being entertaine,
by friends in Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1894-09-28
chinese Iaeked AmmunltIon.

LONDON, Sept. 2s.-The Pail Mall Ca
Eette publishes a letter from Shanghai
saying that the Chinese navy cannot fight
because the ships have only about II
rounds Of ammunition per ship, the reg
ular supply of ammunition having been
sold. according to the Pail Mall Gazette s
correspondent by the captains Of the Chi
nese warships Tho correspondent adds
that one Of these commanders actually
sold one of the ship Armstrong guns and
goes TO sea one gun short.
A dispatch to The Times from Shang-
hal confirms tho Chinese report that the
Japanese have been repulsed at both Anju
and Wi-Ju
A dispatch from Simla to The Times
says that tho English papers there are
urging the dispatch Of troops to Hong
kong and the other treaty ports from In
dia, as letters have been received report
ing dangerous antiforeign feeling in
those places
Evening journal., 1894-09-28
Ronert J Defeats Joe ratohon.

DAvENroRr, Ia, Sept 2s. Robert Is
still king Of PAGERS Before 10, 600 poopie
on tho Davenport mile track he easily de-
feated Joe patchen in two straight heats,
and then after Joo had withdrawn by
agreement paced mile with running
mate in 2:024. The last quarter Of the
third heat was in ;2a94.
Evening journal., 1894-09-28
rnrnst - Iii naelng.

cr PAUL. Sept 2s. More serious for
est fires are reported from Grow Wing
county. ana several fatalities are feared.
a dispatch from Brainord says large
part Of that county has heon LAID waste
by tho fires, which are raging with terri
BE fury
Evening journal., 1894-09-28
a socloInry Congress.

CHICAGO, Sept 2S-Tho Civic fedora
tion Of this city decided 70 hold in Chica-
20 Nov. l3 and IA a congress of labor
leaders, thinkers, manufacturers, repre-.
sentative employees and students on the
social questions rs related to the labor
Evening journal., 1894-09-28
M. Gnr,lnn.s Pnlicr-

ALEXANDRIA, Sept es.-M 9. D. Cor
don, tho new French agent, arrived here
today He was welcomed on behalf Of tho
khedive 1t trnnspires that M. Gordon
will not follow the policy Of his predeces-
sors in obstruoting the policy Of Great
britain in Lgypt.
Evening journal., 1894-09-28
nnn nIen.s Fleld pay.

SPRINeFIELD Mass, Sept 2s.-lhe an
nual parade and field day A the Improved
Order Of Red Men Of Massachusetts and
Connecticut was held in this city.
Evening journal., 1894-09-28
-. c,nlnnn ~ Tnme.

CHARLESTON, Sept 2s-The specials
from various points in the middle and
coast region regarding the West India cy-
clone report considerable damage 70 corn
and cotton, worry serious damage to rice,
but no loss OF life.
Evening journal., 1894-09-28
Yale College Opens.

NEW HAVEN. sept. 2S.-Yale opened
its one hundred and ninety-fourth year.
The attendance shows the average yearly
increase of about 33 per cent The roll
viii contain over 2, 500 names.
Evening journal., 1894-09-28
80 cl.rl.s III lhe In. ID EngIana.

LoNDoN. Sept 2s. Tho clerks Of the
Bank Of England are holding angry meet
ings Of protest against the recent admis-
sion into the service Of the bank Of Two
patches OF lady clerks
Evening journal., 1894-09-28
rhe I.l.ctrlc Juggernnul.

ROCHESTER, sept. 2s.-llenry Nyer, an
employee Of the street department was
struck by an electric street car and car
ried under the guards OF the car. Both Of
his legs were crushed, ana he will proba-
blv die
Evening journal., 1894-09-28
49, Ilnianr.a IInnIe m.

ROME, Sept. aS.-Cardinal von Hohen-
lobe, archpriost Of the Liherian basilica
who is an uncle OF the German emperor,
is seriously III.