davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-09-22
6Snfo(ge zines 6obeQs Gorous.@5 8

- Snfol8e zines 6abcas Gorpus;@ e
iubS bon SOlepb Guffner, $50 Glpbourn
2lpe., ipurbe 9eltern bic 10idbrigc Wtomie
&uffncr, t0eI6e itcb bi5ber inter oer 0b6ut
iDrer @roBmutter, Der S6miegernutter
&uffner'5, befanO, benz 9ti3ter 8rentono
borgefi0rt. 0aS &inb fiircbtet licb offen5
bar Dor Dem @ater, Der es nacb Sem Io0e
Ser Mfutter i6lcbt bebanbelt baben iou
unb UoQte nidt 81 ibm Suriid. Ser &icbz
Ter erti9ie6 ober, taB Der 8ater baS 9edt
babe, 6oS MGOcben 3uriif8uperlangen.
, 1894-09-22
9oob's 8tlGen beilen gertopfung.
Bale Boil

Die Gbtcagoer getDannen 9eifern 6aS
3tpeite Spiel BON t6ren @cgnern aus 86tz
~Iabelpbia unb 5rUar beiOnOer8 besbalb,
neil iie einen beieren D9it9er" 6atten, ais
Die 0dite. Sic BADEN it9 in iDrer Stelz
lung b~efeittqt unb man tann iebt am
nebmen, baB iie Sen s. 8loB betpa6ren
perben, trobbem Onion a6crmalS an 0aS
&rantenbett ieine8 8ater5 g~erufen purbe,
Die Scorc
, 1894-09-22

0bOnntrt ouf bas Nben6bIatt Der Sainois
StoatSz 3ettung. 8reis l Sent.
, 1894-09-22

uGorne0 Stun" - G6icu9p, 8 ; gbilobgGpDto ?. nf5tr5t
8ais on @rr9rS G9Ica8os 6 &D1ooelpBio, J. "rQeft
on 8GiI-6f SSnt6tiOn> Scieo9nt9, aDO S Il G (S).
@lemeutS, 8oDle ~, GaDlor, 9%antilton; off &oDIor,
@tlmot, 9ouIemon (l. rStrut olt" - 8p 5ut00tIou,
SoplOr: By SoplOr, 4orrott, 5ut6tior. yS0me 9hun"-
9oblen. r3Dree 8oIe 9tts" - 9oblen: nSino 8oIe
9sts" - Milnlot &DonpiOn, @4ruer, 9ouIemon.
oStolen ~SaleS"-9amiltou, @ilmlot (l, Gchriper
3aumon q. @ou8e ~ Barrett. n9On6le VloD"-
9ob!en, @6rioer unbO 9eder 90Bleu rno 90luIelnau;
Pouisman, 9aDten uno 9efer. uN5tIb 4it6es" -
EoDlor. pBaiIeb Balls" Clements C(. uunOiren
epuf. @piel5eit-2:05 9eIuber3a9l; 80.
Gtpmunn Npr OC,hs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-14
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Miss Nellie Nusent who has been visiting Miss Mamie Wren ot North Riverside street. has returned to her home in New Britain
 Sunday morning the biz dog al Hsll- mann's brewery cAuGht one Of the work men by the arm infiisting an ugly cash which Dr Dubuc E2s called to sew up.
 -EdwArd MAgner. aged fl years. died this afternoon at 2:l5 Et his residence. corner of North Leonard and Green streets. after lingering illness from con- sumption
 John K Erxin. aged 50 years. died last night at his residence. e0 North River side street The deceased had been en- PlOyed at Holmes, Booth & Haydens' for over twenty years The funeral xlll take place from the house al 2sS0 tO-morrnw afternoon.
 The talk about the appointment of a policeman m South Brooklyn has brought out the statement from a prominent city official that If those people EAnt a police man they will find it necessary 10 bulld a lookup. He said the chief could refuse to accept prisoner brought in by a town constable.
 There is likely to be a big lawsuit in South Brooklyn over the matter of taxes. One of the prominent residents of that place. it IS said, refuses to recognize the right of Collector Wilton to collect taxes. on the ground that the manner m which the district meeting was conducted was not according to law
 The touchs have now turned their at- tention to Mich ael O'Brien and are making things lively for him on his farm adjoin- ing the land of William Geddes on Bank street Two weeks ago they dug up about three bushels of his potatoes and broke into his barn and carried of several ar- ticles of clothing and some farm imple- ments- Saturday night the gang visited the place again and stole some more of his potatoes and then visited a neighboring chlckencOOp and made of with a few chickens and held feast short distance from the scene of the raid
 When Daniel Kelly went over to the Lyceum Sunday night to discuss the merits and demerits of trusts he did not suppose he would be confronted with such telling arguments as were hurled at him by James NJ. Lynch. MT Kelly de nounced trusts and combinations in the most scathing terms, while his opponent l argued that trusts when properly con- ducted are beneficial to the public at large. MT Lynch held that the expense of living had been reduced in many ways since the advent of trusts. Refined oil. he said, Is two cents gallon cheaper to-day than it was before the Standard Oil Co was l formed. This reduction, he claimed, amounted to S20, 900. GOO last year. Meat, he held. is cheaper now than it used to be when every butcher did his own killing. The expense of travel on railroads con- trolled by trusts had been reduced. and almost every industry and line of trade where a large amount of money was in vested had tendency to reduce prices. They could get out the work cheaper and better than a man with a one horse estab- lishment, and needed a small margin of profit to make it pay. Ii was a spirited debate and the elOquence poured forth by the champions of the different sides of the subject has not been heard since the time of Calhoun and Webster.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-14

WAsnINGTON, Aug. I4.-The long strug- gle over the tariff bill came to n close when the house by n vote of lS3 to IO5 de cided to discharge the house confcreos from further consideration of the bill. re cede from its opposition to tho senatc's amendments and agree to the same.
 It was complete victory for the senate.
 The result grew directly out of tho son sational course of events at the senate end of the capitol precipitatcd by Senator Hill on Friday. Up to that time the house con. ferees had stood firm against the senate amendments, especially on coal, iron orc and sugar, and the temper and voiCo the house was for war-war tO the end. But the indications that the Democrats of the senate might be unable to longer hold a majority of the votes in line for even tho senate bill and that the bill was in dCs- pcrate jeopardy forced the house Demo crats to immediate action.
 The Democratic cOnfCrcCS of the house at last admitted that they were beaten, and that another vote could not be risked in the scnate-that it must either bc tho senate bill or no bill
 Settled In the Caucus.
 The whole question was prccipitated at the caucus held just before tho house con vencd, at which, after n thorough review of the situation and speeches in favor of reccding by Speaker Crisp, Chairman Wilson and other, it was decided to take the senate bill and immediately aftoryyard pass separate bills placing coal, iron orc, sugar and barbcd wire on the free list. The programme arranged in the caucus was carried out to the letter in the house under an ironclad special order.
 Tho scenes in tho chamber throughout the day and evening were exciting and at times sensational. The galleries wcre packed, and the members applauded their respective leaders to the echo. The prin- cipal speeches for and against tho main proposition were made by Chairman Will son and Speaker Crisp on the one hand and ex- Speaker Reed and Mir. Burrows on the other Bourke Cochran of New York and Mir Tarsncy of Missouri, both Demo cratic members of the ways and means
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-14
Di>trict of Waterbury. ss. Ppota,e Court

District "f Waterbury. ss. Protate Court D August lith 1894
 Estate of Bridget Murphy late of Water bury. in said District. decea~ed.
 The administrator having exhibited his ad- ministratinn account with said estate Ia this court for allowance it is
 OEDEEED-Th8t the aath day of August A. D. IS9s- at ? o'clock in the forrnoun aG the Probate Office in Waterbury r.. and inc same is assigned for q hearing; on the aliuyanSe of Said administrator account with -slid estate and this court directs the administrator la said time and place. by publishing this oT,lrT in some newspaper published in Waterbury New Haven county and having circulation in ~said district
 ROBERT A. LOWE Judge
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-14
THE PRESIDENTS POSITION.
wnI He sign the Tariff BIII. Veto It n,
 NeitherT

wAsHINGTON, Aug. 4.-What will Pms ident Cleveland do with the tariff bill: That Is the question which everybody hero Is canvassing, now that the bill has passed both senate and house Today will be spent in enrolling the measure for the speakers signature, which will be attach ed on Wednesday The bill will then go to the senate for Vice President Steven sons signature.
 There has been some wild talk here to- day 10 the effect that the senate might still thwart tariff legislation by passing resolution directing the vice president not to sign the bill \ careful examination of the law in the case has been made however, and a specific statute has been discovered which directs the action of the vice president in signing bills that have passed both houses leaving no discretion either to the senate or to its presiding offi- ccr. It Is therefore likely that the presi- dent will receive the bill on Wednesday ol Thursday He will have had full day in which to decide what action he will take and probably will have made up his mind by the time the measure rcaches him
 There is considerable diversity of opin- ion as to what the president will do He may sign 1t forthwith, thereby prevent ing any further delay in settling this vex- atious pro blcm that has so long disturbed Int pSEAhAS AS bN bSNoAAS a law>aftcr 10 days, or he may veto It.
 Message Expected.
 The best opinion seems to be that the president will not veto the bill. If there appears to be any prospect of the passage of the independent sugar bill in the sen ate, tho president will probably hold the tariff bill several days to give congress 6 chance to effect moro satisfactory legislar tion, for 1t Is a foregOne conclusion thai as soon as the tariff bill becomes law the quorum in both houses will disappear. In whatever manner the president may permit the bill to bcune q law 1t is believ- cd herc that ho will send a message te congress returning the bill, in which he will denounsc tho action of tho senate and uphold the house in such terms as will prove uf material assistance to tho members who now arc about to enter ir earnest upon their campaign.
 It is expected that much pressure will be brought to bear upon tho president tS | induce him to veto the bill. His own do | nunciatIon of 1t will bc quoted to him ir | tho press of the country, and the sxtrem' tariff rcformcrs cverywherc will call upor \ him to make good his opposition to thu measure by sending 1t hack to the hous' | with his disapprovaL Tho conservativ' people, and especially the business mer | of the country. arc likely to urgc that tn | uncertainty that hns produced 50 mucl | depression In business circles bo removs'
 '.~ allowing th" tsritf bill tc become a law
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-14

AS the season advances our train of tar gains grows larger. one special bargain to which wc would call your attention is cur s9 -9a Suit. They are displayed tn our nOrah window. Many Of them are worth double the money. and the only reason that We have for making such a price is that are over stocked on this one particular siZa t3sL if that is your size do not fail to examine them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-14
FIGHT ENDED.
The House Passes the Senate
 Tariff Bill.
FOUR OTHER BILLS ADOPTED.
They Put Sugar, Barbed Wire, Coal
 and Iron on the Free List.

After a Special Session, Which Lasted a Year and Closed With HotIy waged Contest Between the Democrats of the Senate and the House, the conferees of the Latter, by a Vote of Isa to Io5. Give Up the Struggle and Accept the 63A Amendments Made to the Wilson BIII by the Senate - Wilson, Crisp, Reed and Cochran Have a Last word-some Ex- citing scenes-PresIdent's Signature Now Awaited.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-14
The Tariff nin Passes.

, Tho bill wns passed-ycas, 1GO; nays, ,io4; answering present, |.
 Twenty-one Democrats voted against the bill as follows:
 Anderson tw. VI. Bnnkhead tAlEl ! Boatncr tf.a. ]. Buins Mo. Grain (rex. ! Dnvoy tLasL Denisan tAlah Edmunds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-23
grtef Tacoma News.

TACOMA. March Especial. III. C.
Malcolm. for long time in charge of the
billiard and bar rooms at the Tacoma
hotel, leaves tomorrow for Portland where
he will occupy a similar position with the
hotel Portland.
There VAS rush of foreigners seeking
naturalization in the county clerks Office
today. Eleven were made citizens the
majority being Aus;rians.
Wallace Jones, the surviving rartn Or of
Radford, Jones & Co, of London, Eng
land. has sued William H. Bushnell Tor
tailor and cigar bill ofs 2,s The original
bill vas for clothes 10 which was added
imported cigars and kilograms 10 Paris.
Judgment was given for $2S.
The arrangements for letting the son.
tract for the Eleventh street bridge have
been declared void and the letting OF the
contract will have 10 be advertised again.
THIS Will make the fourth time the com
mssHoners have advertised tor bids
John Hudak has caused the arrest of
Toe SirSk. o; Wtkeson. charging him with
biting of seyera, Of his fingers In q saloon
row
Minnie Pryce. who has q mania for
travelling, WAS sent 20 the Steilacoom
asylum today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-23
THE NOTABLE DEAD.

The Billy Edwards who died at Hot
Springs last week WAS not the great Billy.
ex-lightweight champion pugilist of Amer
lea.
Col. ]. c. Degrees died at Austin. Tex,
Thursday night. He was distinguished
officer in the United States army during
the late war and secretary Of state of
Texas under Gov. Edmund Davis. He
had long been prominent in the councils
OF the Republican party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-23

tempt to hold mp grocer Alien B. Cole
grove . few days ago and Who has eludsd
the police up 70 the present time. was IN
the city yesterday morning The police
received the information too late. for in
the meantime young Williamson had got
ten something 10 eat 1t his home on Brook
street. near Lake Union, tied some
blankets into bundle and started for the
woods. Some one who knew the boy
yelled to him from distance: You had
better give yourself up" The suggestion
acted with such force that Williamson
II ade for the woods near Lake View GENE
terry IS quickly IS possible. The police
had men on his trail all day. but they did
not succeed in locating his retreat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-23

ard independently Of party elect Only
Trustworthy members Of the order on
equally good and responsible citizens ~
delegates 20 conventions
He refers 70 the other so-calIed patriotic
organizations recently formed - another
ingenious weapon formed by the enemy.
and advises that thsy Be quietly 10. alone.
The address exhoYts persistent opposi
ton 70 immigration - . primary sorrc'
Of financial panics and the main avenue
OF priessly supremacy" and sdvocsses
TAXATION of all property. "eecissiasticaa
properties incinded. public inspection OF
convsats and vigilant guarding Of the
franchise and the public schools sgainss
the ,nroasss Of foreignism and absoiutisrn, -
Ia conclusion the president suggests 49,
. watchwosd Wendell Phillips utserance.
The uneducated ballot Is the winding
sheet Of liberty"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-23
GREAT FIRE AT DENVER.
Ihe New Champa Block and Adjoining
Buildings DESTROYED.

inc View Champa Block and Adjoining
Buildings Destroyed.
DENVER, March 22.-One Of the most de-
structive, and at the same time spectacu-
lar, CONGREGATIONS ever seen in this city
broke out At 6:l5 p. n. Today in the re.
Gently finished six-story Champa block,
on Champa street. between fifteenth and
Sixteenth streets, and threatened for q
time to sweep tho entire block. The fire
department worked with desperate energy,
and in spite of insufficient water pressure,
conquered the flames after about a Quarter
Of square had been destroyed and a total
loss of SIS. 600 sustained. The conflagra-
tion started IN the rear basement of tho
Champa building. among the furniture
stock OF Thomas Thompson & Co., from
spontaneous combustion. and before
the situation was realized tho entire
building of 100 feet frontage was
mass OF ruins. Between Gas and
p. m. the high east aud west walls
of the Champa building fell. crushing
three two-story structures to the east and
two to the west like eggshells, and the
back wall fell into the allev. but did COM
paratively little damage. Next the front
wall toppled down into Champa street.
the conclusion breaking all the glass i'm
the buildings opposite. The 81. James
hotel. one of the largest In the CITY. on
Curtis street. back Of the Champa build
ing, caught ire and the rear part wa, de-
stroyed; also part of the hotel annex. The
occupants were gotten out without a
panic. The losses are a. follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-23

TrKy, March n-The remains OF Louis
Kossuth will b taken 70 buda Pes:h next
Tuesday.
BrpA-PEsrE. March G.-Ths govern
mens has 50 far yielded to the popular
demand regarding the respect to be shown
by it to the memory. Of kossush that it
has caused to b hoisted upon the state
buildings the national Tag draped
with Grape. Crowds Of students
went about she city tonight. smashing
windows and street lamps in front of
houses on which no mourning Was dis
played. Performances we're being given
in the theaters - usual. The students in
vaded the theaters and drove from the
stage, With missiles Of all sorts. the
actors taking part in the performances.
They turned their attention to the audi
ences and drove them from the building.
The same tactics were employed in the
concert halls. The police made attempts
TO arrest the disturbers. but the students
resisted and . number of street conflicts
too place,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-23
FOREIGN NEWS.

The report that Bishop Monies de Oca.
OF San Luis Potosi. Mexico. had expelled
the Jesuits from his diocese is denied.
A bomb was exploded Wednesday after
noon just inside the main entrance OF the
church Of Galieu, near Grenoble, France.
Just as the congregation were departing.
Twenty worshipers were injured. three
probably fatally. A panic ensued, during
which number OF persons were trampled
under foot and injured.
The dynamite explosion In the hulk of
the steamer Cabo Machiaco. at antander.
Spain. Wednesday, killed five workmen
and wounded seven. The populace held
the civil governor and engineer respon-
sible and made such threatening demon
STATIONS that il was necessary to call out
the militia to disperse them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-23

SAyrAspER. March 22.-Grest excitement
and some riorine occurred today when the
funeral of the victims of yesterdays sx-
piosion took place. Large crowds lined
the street on the wav to the cemetery, and
at the sight of the hearses the riot,ng
began. For Q time it looked as though the
city would be turned over TO mob violence.
but strong force Of soldiers was sum-
moned and orders were given to clear the
streets. and cavalry rode down on the
howiing. cursing and fighting mob.
There was little resistance, the rioters,
almost TO man, when they saw
the cleaning sabers. taking to their heels.
The disturbance at other points was
quickly quelied, and the bodies were in
TERED without further trouble. No fur
Their attempt will be made TO raise the
hull OF the sunken ship. The authorities
are charged with criminal negligence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-23
THE TRAMPS MOVING.
Arrival Of the First Of Gen.
Fry's Troops at FL Paso.
THEIR TRANSPORTATION FREE.
The Texsns Feed Them sid WIZ De
Glad Co Hurry Them AIssg To.
ward the white Hssss.

FL PAso. March 22.-Gen. Lewis c. Fry.
Of the United States industrial army. bss
ssnt 70 each member OF congress the FOB
lowing letter:
THAT you may be thoroughly informed
/ send you . preamble and constitution OF
the United States industrial army. lou
must b aware Of the fact that nature 10
not at fault. for we have the most prolific
country IN the world. Our granaries are
full 10 OVERLOOKING: our warehouses are
full o. material for Clothes. and our cities
have millions Of vacant houses. ana YET
our people are ragged. hungry and home
less. These conditions are brought about
By vicious and ignorant legislation In the
interest Of piEtocrats. The indus
ing. and will perhaps number
l00, 600 They are marching on to present
you with . living petition o want and
misery. one that cannot be thrown IN TIE
wastsbasket, TO request you 20 pass some
laws for their immediate relief. /. IS ia
your power to pass Law TO Issue y, ooo.-
000, go Of government legal tender money
and employ all the lido citizens on inter
nal mprovcments. such as irrigating
canals, TO reclaim the desert waste. also TO
improve harbors and navsgab!e rivers.
On bshslf OF the starving millions oil men,
women and children we beseech you TO act
at your earliest convenience
LEWIS G. Fay. General"
The FIRST division Of the industrial armyt
motley crew, arrived here on special
freight train tonight. They marched to
the city hall yard. where they we're served
With stsaming meal of beef, beans, pota-
toss and bread. After eating they BIZ
vouacksd for the night. They will 20
east tomorrow.
DINING, n. NJ. March "a regiment
Of the Industrial army, numbering over
GO men, reached here this afternoon. The
discipline maintained il irsi class. Twenty
miles west, on the Southern Pacific. the
officers of the army pat twenty profes-
sional thieves off the cars on the open
prairie.
CoLUxsus. o.. Marcy 22.-.Gov. Mckin-
ley gives il as his opinion that the
reports about the assembling OF the
commonwealth army under Coxey at
Massillou and Find!ay to move on TO
Washington City are greatly exaggerated
and not justified by the facts and circnm-
stances. He believes there will be no such
number ~ to menace the peace AND good
order Of the communities through which
they pass. II no il called upon 10 act.
however, he will take prompt measures to
qusll any disturbances.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-23
ADDRESS no rue A. n.
ny w. y. III. Irss~sr, sapr~me rrv.ls.n,
OF the Order,

nsrnarr. March ss-W. J. II. Tfsynar
supreme president OF the American pre.
sective Association ard publisher Of the
faffsafse ssssTtcssS. to-day issued a. nsneisl
address Ia the order. lie states thAt hfs
travels ia the West have convinced him,
'shas the A. L. A. Is s mighty iorse ~Asen
no power on earth - potent enough Ia ~
strain. although monopoly, the press,
large proportion Of the Protestant cjerey.
60 taclr shame az ignorance - it sad. Ger
rapt politicians and the priesthood have
t9inss issues 60 suppress IL. p"
he rentnds the nlsnacTs that despite
local victories Ehe alleged center % cor.
raptios a0d national danger" viz, the
national legislature sad government, re-
ssains apparently as powerful a. ever. lie
esaoEss every meas ecs 10 atssaa eaue-sss