davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-04-20

REVENGE is sweet sometimes, possibly,
but never when the other fellow gets In his
work on you.-Someryillc journal.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-04-20

HE-"They arc not on speaking terms,
you know" She-"Why, they are dead IN
love with each other" He-"For that rea-
son they don't speak; they just sit and gaze
ct one another. ''-Boston Transcript.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-04-20

FIRST RNsToRMER-"And, may ask,
me boy, what is your favorite rolel" Sec
ond Barnstormer-"By my faith, l will
freely tell you. IT'S the payroll. pitts
Lurgh Bulletin.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-04-20

The fellow who tells all he knows
wouldn't be half SO insJfferablc If he only
knows all he tells. Philadelphia Record.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-04-20

HUsBAND-"Well, you may buy that cloak
but then you must promise to leave me in
peace" Wifo-"Oh, certainly; If l have
That cloak can get anything else want on
credit "-Fliegende Blaetter.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-04-20

"How pity the poor fellows whose bust
less requires them to be out on anight like
this,n said the policeman, looking out from
the side door.-Life.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-04-20

CHECK Colds and Bronchitis with Hale's
Honey of Horchnund and Tar
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-04-20

EVERY singer in quartette can tell you
three good reasons why tho organization
kn't absolutely perfect. Gazette.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-04-20

A pEFINIT1oN-"Pa, what Is aperquisiteW
San authorized steal, my son."-Puck
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-04-20

DON'T allow yourself to grow old prema-
tlrely. Keep enough summer in your heart
TO thaw tho winter In your veins.-Ram's
Horn
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-04-20

The weigh of the world is about fourteen
ounces to the pound.--Iowa Gazette.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-04-20

THE girl who laces merely does 1t as 6
matter of form. Philadelphia Record.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-04-20

A PARTIAL view Gazing at ones sweet.
heart-Lowell Courier
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-04-20

Yes, man is the stronger vessel-but he
has often to be baled out.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-04-20
PASTURE SPRINGS.

Water Pure.
Too many of the sources of the water
supply of our pastures are contami-
mated by cattle wading in the springs
and dropping their excrements within
the basin in which the spring is stu
ated, into which all loose material is
washed by the rains of summer. Such
contaminated water supply is highly
undesirable for the use of dairy cows.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-04-20

PAPA-"What are Georges prospects1"
ldabel-"His uncle thinks Of proposing to
G. rich widow. Puck.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-04-20

Few men are so selfish as to be unwilling
- share their thoughts with others. RAMS
Horn
The evening world., 1894-07-12
DOEBBLER FOUND GUILTY.
The Paterson Anarchist Convicted 0
the Attempt 10 Dynamite Silk
Manufacturer Stfanse.
SEIDEL ACQUITTED ON THIS COUNT.

Charles u. Doebbier ives found guilty
In the Court OF Quarter Sessions at
Paterson, n. j., yesterday Of attempt
Ing to kill William Strange. the silk
manufacturer. and to blow up his Broad
way residence with a dynamite bomb.
Robert Seidsl, who was indicted with
Doebhler for the same offense, was &C.
quilted. The jury returned this verdict
In less than half an hour after retiring
When the result was announced Seidel
was overjoyed, but Doebbler evidently
anticipated tho verdict against himself
Prosecutor Gourley summed up yes
terdsy morning. In speaking of Doeb-
bier he said. HE Is \ self-confessed
Anarchist, and the main objects OF
Anarchy ara TO confiscste the propert.
Of others and to trample upon Law and
order There is not a foot of this God.
given land OF ours that is ut for al
AnaI chist to tread upon"
At the conclusion OF this trial Pres
ecutor novel the trial Il the other In
dctments against Doe boiler and Sside' 70
writing threatening letters Ia Jacot
Weidmann. OF the Weidmann silk Dyeins
Company, and 10 William Strange
Doebbler turned States evidence agsins,
Seidel The threatening letters to Strange
Was enered In evidence on the iirst day
Of the trial. and yesterday afternoon the
Weldmsnn letter was produced.
Doehb!er swore that this letter was
written by Seidsl In the German Ian.
guage, and that seldsl requested him to
tIah!lats II into English 10 send IA
Weidmann. The letter paper and en-
ye.ope We're furnished by Seidel, and the
translation was made In a small room
connecting with Seidsrs bsrroom. Doeb,
bier declared also that Seidel made sug-
gestions as To what should be put in the
Strange letter. Seiiel denied all knowl.
edge OF the Weilmann letter, and said
he knew nothing about the Strange letter
until after u was written. The trial OF
The penalty for the crime OF which
Doebhler Ia convicted Is ten years In the
State prison, and the penalty for sending
threatening letters Is nine months in the
The evening world., 1894-07-12
TOLEDO BRAClNG UP.
All Trunk Lines Runnin s--No Mich.
ixan Central strike.


TOLEDO. July l2.-The situation here
Is decidedly improved. All the trunk
line roads are moving through freight
without interruption. Some are getting
out local freight !rregularly. but the
Lake Shore has full complement of
non-union men, and is moving all
freights without difficulty, and has
cleared out all accumulation OF cars in
Its yards.
The Wheeling and Lake Erie is at a
standstiil. having discharged its men,
and as yet has made no move to re-
sumo freight business.
There has not been the slightest inter-
ruption to passenger trafic for several
days. and II 10 believed that there will
be no more serious trouble here.
The Michigan Central yardmen, who
were expected to strike this morning.
decided not TO do 80. and are all at
work.
The eight yardmen of the Glover Leaf,
who went out yesterday morning, were
notified last night to report for duty
this morning or their places would be
nl.ed BY outsiders. This morning two
went to work. and the others are ex-
pected to follow. That road sent out
two freights, and expects no further
trouble.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
HELD FOR CURLEYS DEATH.
Policeman Smith Arrested After the
COrOner'S Jury Holds Him
Responsible.
MANY WITNESSES ARE EXAMINED.
The O!fc0rs Lsny Clubbing the Man on
tho Hosd--Was Curley Hurt in a
Scufl,!
MANY WITNESSES ARE EXAMINED

Policeman John Smith, of the Third
Police Precinct, stands before the
Newark public accused of killing
John Curley who died in cell
at the police station week ago
last Saturday morning. Last night
a Coroncrs Jury put the seal ot
their approval on the accusation made
by Curley's friends.
Al the opening of the inquest yester-
day afternoon Mrs. Ellen Curley, the
dcceascd's mother, an old lady, created
considerable excitement by throwing up
her hands and shouting: "Oh, my son,
my poor murdered son. he was dubbed
10 death by Officer Smith" A few
questions put to her elected the fact
that she knew nothing about the affair.
Then long array OF Curley's friends
were called, John ]. Manning, Michael
Mcdonnell, James Mccarthy, John Nc
Donnell. Michael Carlin, Peter Cole
man and others told the story OF Cur
lsy's arrest and subsequent treatment.
All admitted that when Curley was ar
rested in Adams street he was abusive.
!, was admitted that Curley was a lit
man Long dubbed Curley twice. and
then Policeman Smith dubbed repeat
eddy on the body and legs. but not on
and that the two Officers dragged Cur
ley a considerable distance by the arms
but his head did not strike the grourd
This story was told by at least a dozen
WITNESSES
Ii was also shown that Curley and
John Mcdonnell had scufiie before the
arrest OF the former, and Curiey was
was thought his head might have been
Injured then. Mcdonnell testified that
Curley simply pulled him over. These
aSsn also 10 seF he aeS
up and replied intelligently to Lieut..
Lewis's questions. he was then taken
to q cell by, Doorman Joyce and Oficerr
again, and Smith went to assist the
other officers Curley called Smith
names. Then the swing door was
closed.
The Witnesses said there was a sound
OF scuffie, u sharp blow, Just like kill
Ing an OK at the slaughter-house," as
Michael Cerlin described 1t, and then
accents, oh! Oh! OIL" Then he was
quiet.
Mrs. Coming and Alice Coming. her
daughter who live on the third floor of
the house on Adams street, opposite
where Curley was clubbed, swore that
they saw Policeman Smith club Curley
this The medical testimony OF Drs. g
autopsy, WAS that Curley died from
one or two blows given on the head
one on the back Of the skull and one
over the right eye one of these pro.
luced a clot of blood which produced
death. The blows were by blunt in
strument.
The officers story was an admission
that Curley was dubbed on the legs for
kicking when he was arrested. but they
all denied that he was struck In any
way in the station house. Upward OF
rfty witnesses were called by Coroner
Wolber.
The jury were out forty minutes. and
returned with the following verdict:
death from club In the hands of
Officer Smith" Coroner Wolber went
to the Third Precinct Police Station last
| night TO make charge of manslaughter
against Smith.
Smith was arrested and locked up. a
little while before that Chief Hopper hao
| suspended the policeman.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, JULY IL. 1894

cmded, by remaining al work, and
sending substantial assistance In the
shape Of funds to the men in the
West"
1t is a significant fact that only six
out Of the eleven members Of the Exec
utive Committee attended the meeting
last night. II Was originally 10 be held
In schutzeu Hail. bat Ut the last mo-
that OF Humboldt Hall IN order to es-
cape reporters i was secret ncs-
sion and Master Workman Fuiiam,, Of
the m nesting to o order ri; at sP. NJ.
Although those present declared az
forwards that the meeting was per.
journcd until nearly o'clock this morn.
Ing. Meantime. the various local assem-
bile. had conaregated In halls IN Jer-
sey city, awaiting tho result OF the con-
ference OF their leaders.
known. 1t was received with cheers.
and the men went home happy.
one OF ths rank ,Son anh ne wig sr Vas
| city. this morning ~rid.
"'The men feel delighted 10 think thu :
our officers have shown 50 much good
sense. Dollars WIN help tho men on
strike - great deal moro than all the
| sympa thctic strike In the East would.
The hard Winter haa left many o.
US broke and 70 20 out. now would
be nothing less th5n 9 form OF In
sanity" e..
A number OF his comrades STOOD about
and nodded emphatic approval OF these
sentiments,
Before the Executive Committee Of
the Knights adjourned last night II
series Of revolutions were psssed bitter
" denouncing Prr'incnt Cleveland for
his action In ordering the Federal troops
out. and declaring that he was the
friend and tool OF the capitalists.
RESOLUTIONS we're also passed APPROX.
Ing General Master Workman sover-
eisn's attitude so far In relation TO the
labor troubles. and dsnouncing the ar.
rest OF Debs and the other leaders Of
the strike In Chicago
Chief OF pollce Murphy, Of Jersey
city. said; 81 told you So when THE
Evening World' man called upon him
81 knew the men would not go Out.
ford to strike. Their many defeats have
made them lose heart. and then there
are only n few I'm this vicinty com.
pared to the large number enrolled
under the banner OF the *. of l.. fcH
years ago.
you may depend upon 1t that orders
or no orders, the men Will not be fool
ish enough TO go out on any sympathetic
strike"
| At tho various railroad terminals
trains with Pullman cars attached were
reported as arriving and departing OF
| seemed to be In high Glee. and declared
that the strike WAS broken, and would
be all over In a few days.
The freight yards or the Lebigh VAL
| ley road at Grand street and at Com
muntpaw Avenue, are Fluttsd 81. %l i,
| freight IL being received or shipped from
| there. and Whatever kind Of freight
| is handled Is only taken at the risk of
the owner.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
JERSEY KNIGHTS WON'T QUIT
Members Of ID. 4. I0I Hail the Deci-
sion with Cheers.

MIR, A j, zollor. Secretary Of d. A.
1877. X. Of L., said this morning that none
Of the knights In Jersey City, Hoboken.
Weehswken, Union Hi. Union Town
ship and vicinity, over which the as
sembly has Jurisdiction, woulG so out In
response TO General Master Workman
Soverelgn's appeal
I'VE decided not to strike ut meet.
ing OF the Executive Committee which
was held privately at HUMBOLDT Hall
on Newark avenue. last night" Mr.,
Zoller explained.
While We approved Of Mr.. Soverelgn's
appeal, II Was not really an order 10
20 out, There VAS nothing at all man
datory about II. The strike was dis.
GUESSED in all its phases OF course
there WAS no question but that oui
sympath'es We're all In favor OF The
laboring men, who are making such q
noble struggle against capital and mo.
nppoltsts.
What We he'd to do. II seemed &c
u.s. was TO consider the best way OF
helping those who are now out W.
could render more aid, we finally con,
The evening world., 1894-07-12
TYMAhN WILL RECOVER.
His Sweetheart Was a witness ia
His Attempt 70 KIN Wade.

NEWTOWN. L. l.. July l2.--F'rank
Tymann. of Winfield. who last night
attempted suicide after trying to XIII
william Wade, of whom he was jealous
lies on a cot in the Town Hall, and
may recover Tymann shot himself ir
the head. but the bullet has not yet
been extracted. He rested well durlns
the night. and this morning he was con
scious, and the conditions are favorable
for his recovery.
Tymann had been paying attention
years old. who resides at Winfield
William Wade. OF New York. had also
been regarded as one of Miss McCar.
thy's suitors.
MED by Wade and her brother;in-lsw
William Clark. started from Win1eld
to go to Bowery Bay. They met Ty
mann at Maurice avenue and Broadway
where she was going. She told him. and
he said he would 90 with them.
Miss Mccarthy treated him coolly. and
hep pulled do, out , revolver and began to
a tree and Clark, who sprang towards
Tymann, received three Of the bullets.
one in the head. one In the breast and
IL The sds hi, then ;a ,s sso
range OF the bullets. CLARK. Is not be-
lieved to be seriously wounded.
II Tymann RECEIVERS. he will be held
on a charge Of attempting to XIII Clark.
pear against her lover as a witness.
She refuses TO tell what led to the
shooting. except that Tymann was jeal-
Gus of Wade.
Tymann made a statement this morn.
Ing. He said ne had been to Bowery
Bay Beach all yesterday, and drank too
much beer. He said he was under the
influence of LIQUOR when he met Miss
Mccarthy. Wade and Clark on their
way to the beach He asked Miss Nc
Carthy where she was going. and Clark
made a motion to hit him. Then he
Tymann said he and Clark were good
friends. and II he had not been drunk
he would never have used the pistol.
Several weeks ago Tymann was turned
out Of his parents house. and was taken
In by Clark, with whom he has since re-
sided
The evening world., 1894-07-12
SYMPATHY FOR IS CENTS.
Queer swindIe Developed by the
Labor Troubles.

The agitation In labor circles and the
suggested symbol cf sympathy for the
Western at kes, bit OF white ribbon.
have developed queer swindle on a
small scale.
1t is operated like this: A brisk man
rings the bell and to the person respond
Ing he presents a package. on which, ne
says. there Ia an express charge of Is
cents. He IL an expressman. He wears
a lead-pencil over his right ear. and car
ries a book, which seems to be a receipt
book, such as all express delivery men
carry.
After the receipt book has been signed
on the proper line. and the expressman
has gone away with his ID cents. the box
Is opened and in the middle OF vast
amount OF brown paper packing Is found
n quarter yard of one-inch cream white
ribbon OF the cheaper kind.
The recipient has purchased badge
Of sympathy for the strikers for 10
cents Hundreds of these ribbons are
being displayed by the people of New
York. but Is cents Is about five times
their value.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
KAFFKE PAID THE BILL.
Otherwise Landlord ulbrecht " ouId
Have Put His B0ar rider In jail.

ROCKAWAY BEACH, July l2.-Car.
kaffke. boss painter, and three jour
neymen have been boarding at VI
brechrs Hotel, Seaside since last March
on the strength of large bills which
Kaffke said were due him for work on
buildings at the beach.
Monday Proprietor Utrecht had the
temerity to request a payment on &C
count, to which Kaifke affab.y assented
promising to settle Immediately after
his return from a collecting tour in New
York.
Kaffke took the train for New York
and did not return. whereupon the hotel
man Investigated and learned that the
painters trunk had disappeared
He was finally run down. and Justice
Smith gave him an option of paying the
debt or going to jail He rendered an
order on Rudolph y Co. for work done.
which was accepted.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
TWO W0MEN-TW0 WATCHES
Lena Radel and MinnR HRrtma n n
Charged with Larceny.

Lena Radel, eighteen years old, of "a
Blackwell street. Long Island City, was
held in the Even Street Court, Will
iamsburg, to-day. for trial on charge
of grand larceny.
Lena spent Tuesday night with her
friend, Johanna Zelier, OF <7s Manhattan
avenue. and early yesterday morning
disappeared, taking. with her, It is
at SIS. the property OF Johanna.
Another case OF woman accused OF
stealing q gold watch came UP in the
s36 Park avenue. was held for further
examination by Justice GoettinE
The complainant In this case is Mrs.
Hartmann's son-in-law George Gesane,
hung his coat up in a closet. and his
gold watch. valued at ~. disa ppea red
He claims TO have evidence that Mrs.
Hartmann stole II.
The evening world., 1894-07-12

Deputy Marshal Logan, who had war
rant Issued by Commissioner Hoyne.
I,ovejoy way y yardH,aster in the en-
p;ey Of the Rock .Islnrd, and he IS
charged with iDti7nidatlns John r. Camp
bell, q telegraph operator in the employ
Of the road at spring vsiley. on July 4.
when l.ove3sy reached the Msrshal's
once hesAt once wrote a ote to Pres
ident pSBs and sent II I" the strike
heatansstsrs b. messenger. lie was
kept a bffsunei In the once Of the Mar
SHAH but he vas not locked ZIP In the
cage. Iovejoy said he was at Spring
valley when he heard that warrant
had been Issued for han at Chicago. and
came to the city to give himself up. He
denied all knowledge OF any attempts
on his part to ,ntimidate a telegraph
operator
Iookias Ous for Dynamite.
In consequence OF the dynamite explo-
sion under guard train on the Balti-
more and Ohio last night. this side Of
South Chicago. 1t has been determined
to send out two lieutenants instead Of
one with the guard train hereafter and
in case Of a repetition of last evenings
work. to stop the train, Immediately de-
ploy a skirmish line, and capture any
one who may be near. Two mysterious
explosions. one following closely after
the other, were heard In the vicinity of
Ashland avenue and Forty-seventh
street about midnight. Officers were de-
tailed to make an investigation. but
their labors resulted In no clue. AS far
as could be learned, no damage was
done t.u
The locality from which the explosions
seemed to come liz the centre Of the
anarchistic settlement at the stock
yards. and the stock-y yards police are OF
the opinion that the explosions were the
results Of experiments in the use Of ex-
plosives by a rabid Anarchist.
Veterans Volunteer.
The following communication has been
sent to the Secretary of War:
The undersigned National Commander OF the
Regular Army and Navy Union. tenders the ser
vleessof 900 ex-soldlers and sailors, who have
faithfully served In the Army and Navy Of the
United States. for such duty as may be necessary
In the present crisis. We believe in the protection
ct life and property and the enforcement Of all
the lsws that will maintain popular government.
JAMES p. LOCKWOOD
National Commander.
A meeting Of ex-Iinion and ex-Con-
federste soldiers took similar action.
Plumbers Won't strike.
The Plumbers Union has decided not
TO strike. It Is one OF the strongest
unions In the West, having 1000 men,
bers.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
MARRIED IN ST. BARTHOLOMEWS.
Emil Anthony, Of Switzerland. Captures I
Fair New York Bride in Miss Flol-
ence Ogden Horny.

The wedding OF Miss Florence Ogden
Henry and Mr.. Emil Anthony yesterday
afternoon at o'clock was pretty
affair. and many white roses. lilies and
palms adorned the chancel of St. Bar
tholomeH's Church. Rev. David II.
Greer, the rector who was in New
Canaan, came back TO town to perform
the ceremony. and Mr.. Warren, the or
ganist. who was also OH his vacation,
returned to play appropriate music.
The bride wore delicate white silk
crepon gown trimmed with trailing CUR
lands and pearls and banded at the foot
with orange blossoms. Her veil was
The evening world., 1894-07-12
ST. LOUIS GOING SLOW.
Labor Delegates to Hold n Meetius
Saturday Night.
(By Assoctated Pr.sa,

ST. LOUIS. July 12.-The trades and
labor union. composed of the organ
fsed labor bodiea in this city. at a
meeting last night adopted a series of
resolutions which seem to portend a
general strike Of labor orga nizations in
ct. Louis.
sympsthy with the railroad strikers
u expressed. and meeting OF dele
gatss from all the labor organizatio
In the city Is called for next Saturday
evening, at which time the ACCESSIBILITY
Of q general strike In support OF the
American Railway Union will be voted
upon.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
Santa Fe striker sent to jail.

DENVER. Col. July &c. ]. Bush,
enc Of the sante Fe strikers al La
Junta. has been sentenced to forty
days In the County Jail. the Judge
being convinced that the prisoner had
showed contempt for his order. The
trial Of twenty-five men who disarmec
deputies At Trinidad Is now in progress
The evening world., 1894-07-12
Fired nj an Engineer.

rERHE HAUTE, Ind. July l2.-Pss-
ssnSer train No. on the Chicago and
Eastern Illinois, which arrived here last
night. was fired on by a mob shortly
after leaving Danville. Ill. The shots
were directed at Engineer Hall. who re-
turned the nre. No one was reported in
jured. The train due hare from the
South was seven hours late on account
OF two trestles being burned in the heart
OF the coal-mining region.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
NO TIE-UP EXPECTED.
brooklyn Labor Leaders Say There
IL No Prospect Of a strike.


Labor leaders to-day express the opin-
Ion that the prospect of a strike among
the X. Of L. In Brooklyn Is exceeding
~ remote. The Executive Board Of II.
A. 22o, representing 5000 men outside Of
street-car employees, held n meeting last
night at $50 Fulton street. Master Work
man ORe.lly presided.
Three local assemblies sent word that
they were ready 10 obey any order
which might be issued 10y The District
Master Workman.
There was some discussion % the
labor troubles IN the West, but no ac-
ton was taken looking towards a sym
pathetic strike In Brooklyn. 1t was
said to-day that the District Assembly
would hold special meeting tomorrow
10 discuss the matter.
one Of the leaders OF d. A. 70. which
Includes the street-car men. said tina,
there was nothing new IN the slua ton
to-day. They had not yet received an
oflciai communication from air. sovcr'
eisn. ana he was quite positive there
would be no tie-up OF railroads mere.