davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-14
EIght. Hour Dny Wnnted m nrrlln

BERLIN, oct. 13.-Tho Social Democrats
in the Berlin City Council have moved
that eight hours be made the working
day for all men employed by the city
me municipal authorities OF Dresden,
have decided to supply their Hospitals
with Behring's Giphtheria serum, and
thus give free treatment TO all diphthe-
in ChTistiara since the wonderful results
% nslng the Sermm wore maln Known
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-14
he Deadlock BroLrn

SARATOGA. ". Y, Oct. l3.-Tbe Re-
publican congressional deadlock was dis.
solved at last by the expiration OF the
time IN which II could make no,nine .
ton. When the town hall clock struck
the members Of the ST. Lawrence dele
cation left the room, leaving the others
still In session. Half OF the convention re-.
NAMED In their seats and offered their
nomination to Lucius N. Lttauer. OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-14
The DisnrnsarY Inv a~nin.

COLUMBIA, ). c., Oct i3.-The attor-
neys for the city of Aiken. against which
decision was recently rendered In the
disptnsary case by the Supreme Court Of
the state by which the act was declared
unconstitutional, have notified the at
the Supreme Court OF the United sta tcs.
lhey simply gave notice, without stating
the grounds Of appeal. or when the issue
would be Joined.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-14

Gioversville. but he declined 10 10, TAKE nS, -. On
the half-sheli what he co g.ha "o' notion
in the fun convention. I r,eh ~ " %bair.
was put and declared carrI' wlnsor n
French OF Saratoga, be nominated by o ar-
cIamation The nomination was tns s ee -
tilted by the committee, ana ufe g.
Albany and filed this morhihs WIN
rotary of State Palmer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-14
HIIIIH EW IORh.
He Arranges His Itinerary for This Week.
The state Democracy.

NEW YORK. oct. 13.-Senator David 3.
UiI I'M arrived In this city from BinS-
hampton this morning. lie at once
went to Democratic state headquarters, IN
the Park-AYenue Hotel where the Seha-
tor had talk with Secretary DeFoTTeSt
and Lieutenant Governor Soeehan. lie
fixed up his schedule of meet ngs Tor
next week as follows
Monday evening, Kingston; TUESDAY
afternoon and evening. Little Falls; We'd
uesday evening Clio, ersviie; Thursday
evening, RCcnoster; Friday evening
Buffalo. On Saturday night the Senator
will speak in a town In the western
part of the State.
NEW YoGK STATE DEMOCRACY.
The executive committee OF, the New
York State Democracy held another
meeting In Cooper Union this afternoon.
II remained III session two hours. VIII
liam r. Grace presided. keSoi0uohs
were passed authorizing the district
leaders to get up petitions Tor sigma
lures for the nomination OF cahdiddtfs3'
This action was taken, Mr.. Grace sali,
SO that in the event IF there be n any
difficulty in having their candidat IS
recognized, they will be nominated by
petition as well as by party.
The states for a!dermanlc ana assem-
hlv nomination was talked over a. some
length. II was evidently the feeling or
all present that nominations Shodd be
made in each district in the CITY, ana
that all disliiect5d Tammany msn be
A letter was read from Dr.. Anderson,
the state DemoCTacy's nominee Tor COro-
nor. declining the nomination, Or
O'hieagher the candidate Of the commit
tee Of seven, was nominated IN his
me placing Of the name OF Dr.. WI
liam O'Meagher In Dr. Anierson's .piaca
now clears up the situation, and the
ticket Of the Grace Democracy ana tle
committee Of seventy are Identical. l5F.
Anderson was the original choice of tn
committee of seventy but he vas with
drawn for Or. O'Meagher.
MIR. Grace said to-day that his organiza-
ton was in good shape, and the enroll
ment was daily increasing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-14
LIBRARY COUPON.

/. EeyerIes OK DacneIor.
2. Lays Oh Ancient AtoIne.
.. 1hiylOss Scandal.
1. The House OF TIE Seven Gables.
Q. Crawford.
6. The Coming Race.
Z. Dream Like.
.. Frankensteln.
3. A Book ot Golden Deeds.
10. Moses from an Old Manse-
ii. The Scarlet Letter.
u Essays OF Ella
~. Vicar OF Wakefield.
IA. rWice-Told Tales.
Is. Paul and virginia
&c. 'Story OF an African Farm"
II. Lays OF the Scottish CsVaner2
IS. Lucille.
-. DreamA
~. Black Beauty.
"a. one OF the Profession.
- Sartor Resartus.
* The Idyls o. the King.
81 The Pleasures Of LiI-.
~ The Lady OF the Lake.
- Mornings Ia Florence.
81 Reb and His Friends.
81 Whittiers Poems.
g. me Greatest Thing In the World
20 f.aila Rookh. -
81. LongrelloYs foeins'
IA. The Priucess
z. Poetical Selections
IS. Past and Present.
81. ~ noughts from tss Emperor Marcu
q ..pa ert from ehaSespsare
"a .staies from Snakespeare' Second
yo.ume).
=, a.sHne and Lilies.
"a a. .stne Premium Cook Book
y ..NMi IN the Fiossa tsesond ssriesA
n "Romols,
"a poems,
"a .sEssaya' tse>Snu series).
~ .stthics Of the Dust.
rvS Of. these couoons cut from Ths
e ~. Times once ~ill> entitls you 70
sw- cCs OF the above oookA
No stamps taken
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-14

Undoubtedly the Exposition has already
greatly benefited the business men of this
city, AS an example. Foster, the Ninth
street photographer. has been overrushed
with work all the week. Mr.. Foster was
too busy 10 attempt 10 make an exhibit
at the Exposition. and but for the fact
that he has largely increased his force he
would be unable to handle the present
rush OF business.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-14

WASHINGTON, oct. 13.-Iieutenant
Rdgely Hunt has been detached from the
MiantonOmoh and ordered 10 the San
Francisco. Lieutenant William HHbourn
has been detailed TO duty in the HYDRO
graphic Office at Washington. Passed-As-
attached TO tho stat, of the Naval Hos
pital, Chelsea, Mass. and Surgeon NJ.
IL. Crawford to duty on the Constella-
ton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-14
swan sen's Canvass.

DANvILLE, VA, Oct. 13.-Speciai.-
Hen, Claude A. Swanson, the Demo
cratic candidate for Congress, after MAX
lng . thorough canvass Of the western
counties Of this district y now starting
- . canvass Of Httsylvania county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-14
Ambassador Blyard Re,urns.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Oct. l3.-Ambas-
sador Bayard arrived in Washington to-
night from New York. He viii be here
for two weeks. and is staying with a
relative, Mr.. w. Il. S. Clymer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-14

LONDON, Oct. fS.-in a twelve-hour
bicycle race at Putney to-day George
Hunt covered log miles and III yards.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-14
Named tor Congress-

SHREVEPORT, LA, Oct l3.--The DEM
ocratic Executive Committee to-day de-
clded that Ogden was nominated for Con-
sress by las majority in the Fourth dis
triSt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-14
JURCENS'
Novelties! Novelties!
IN
FURNITURE.

We would like to call your attention 70
line OF Milkmaid Stools, Jardinier 3. Fancy
Tables, Slipper Chairs with tables 10
match. Costumers, and line cf Farcv
Chairs in White and Gold, Gold Leaf
Mahogany, &C., which we have just received.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-14
Harrison Br axis the Record

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Oct. 13.-Ex-
President Harrison returned to this city
this afternoon. after a short but vigor-
Gus campaign throughout the southern
part Of the State. He was absent only
two days. but during that time he ad-
dressed twenty-one audiences. aggregat- -
ing about 5000 people, and his speeches.
taken together. reach a total Of G6O0O
words. The Journey covered $50 miles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-14

The Preston Kelvin Furniture Com
pany's entire stock of Furniture at auc-
ton Monday, October 18th. at 10 A. ii.
See advertisement.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-14

Tne success which Hoods Sarsapariua
has had In freeing old and young from
really remarkable. Hoods Sarsapariiia is
building-up medicine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-14

He spoke 70 a large aud enthusiastic
crowd In Neapois tonight and will
speak at Chatham on Monday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-14

Hoods Pills cure nausea, sick headache.
Indigestion. bliousness. Try . box.
The herald., 1894-04-12
ON THE JERSEY SHORE.
Much Damage to BuikhoRds-Raiiroa6 d
Tracks Waahed Away.

Much Damage to Observation-Disclosures d
Tracks Waahed Away.
LONG BRANCH, April l1.-For "a
hours the most severe northeast gale.
with heavy rains and snow, in IA years,
has prevailed along the coast, causing
much damage to the bulkheads. At
Morgan. along the line of the New York
and Long Branch railroad, the tide was
higher than it has been in ten years. Ar
Matawan and Keyport the tide backed
up to such an extent that the meadows
surrounding these places are inundated
and some smaller vessels lying at their
docks have broken loose and hostsd out
on the meadows, so that when the
storm abates and the Tide recsdes thew
will be left high and dry.
The New Jersey railroad trains run
ming to Seabright and Highlands have
been abandoned. The tracks of the
company between these two points are a
total wreck and portions OF the wreck
have been washed to sea. Directly oppo-
site the Highland Beach station the
three masted schooner Kate Marke came
ashore this morning. 1t was at first re-
ported that the entire crew were lost.
but later reports show that two of the
men were saved. At Long Branch the
tower OF the Oceanic Fire company.
which contained large bell, was blown
down.
The Madison fats are receiving a
severe pounding, and should the bulk
heading in front of them 90 there will be
considerable chance of the embankment
being carried away.
STARLIGHT, N. j., April 1.-THE storm
washed away 5000 feet of the New
jersey Southern railroad. The rails
have bean twisted out OF shape.
The herald., 1894-04-12
THROUGHOUT NEW YORK.

One Of tho Worst storms Experienced In
Many Years.
LocEPoRT N. Y, April 1.-THE Sc
verest snow etorm of the season struck
this city yesterday afternoon and is still
raging. A foot OF snow covers the
streets and falling shade trees block ths
sidewalks. Country roads are impassa-
ole. Great damage has been done to
fruit trees throughout the country and
the crop will suffer considerably.
CLEAN, N. Y, April ia heavy
enow storm has BEEN raging in this sec
ton eince O'Clock yestrday morning,
Although much OF the snowfall has
melted nearly two feet lies on a level
and IL is till falling heavily.
BUFFALO, April 1.-THE local weather
officer reports that this is the heaviest
snow storm since tho bureau was estab-
lished about 20 years ago.
JAMESTOWN, N. Y, April 11.-Last
nights storm. while unusually severe for
this time of the season, has done COM
paratively little damage here. No trouble
has been experienced with ths local tele-
graph and telephone. Snow fell to a
depth of several inches.
GREENPoRT, L. l.. April 1.-THE new
oyster schooner Nevada was driven
ashore and pounded to pieces on the
rccks. Allehipping is dragg,n anchors.
All the bathing houses of the Oceanic
hotel are blown down and largo trees
uprooted.
The herald., 1894-04-12
BLOWING GREAT GUNS.
A Big Storm East Of the
Alleghanies.
Wires Down and Much Prop
erty Destroyed.
Many Vessels Wrecked on the New
England Coast.
Over a Foot Of Snow in Western New
YOrk-FIoods on the Jorsey shore.
Severe Storm In Mich
iG1I.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
New York, April l1-As severe q
storm as has been experienced for years
prevailed here today. 1t conferred on
the jersey coast, moving rapidly to the
northward. Itwss attended by danger
ous northessterly gales sll along New
England and the Middle Atlantic states.
The wind, at 3 o'clock, at Block island,
wss blowing at the rate of 30 miles an
hour. At Sandy Hook 30 milss was
the strongest. Here it was blowing at
the rate of 80 miles an hour at O'Clock,
and at 10 :l5 it had increased to SO miles
an hour. In the city, however, the
winds highest velocity was 40 miles an
hour. In this Immediate vicinity and
south there was both snow and rain
which is still continuing. Notice was
given yesterday OF the approac hing
storm and signals were displayed today
along the coast. Accompanying the
gale was very dense fog all along tho
coast which was dangerous to nsviga-
tion. Fortunately the fog did not cover
the harbor, or it might have been re-
sponsible for an unusual amount of
trouble among the crats of every de-
scription which ply the harbor and the
East and North rivers, and cause some
accidents The ferries are always more
or lees affected by this kind Of weather,
as traffic is increased.
At Warsaw, N. Y, the snow is 30
inches on the level, and still falling.
A vessel went to pieces near Highlands !;
three men we're drowned.
The beach is under water for three
miles north OF Normandie hall. Tele-
graph poles were blown down at High
lands.
MAny steamers are overdue, probably
caught in rhe storm. The water has
risen Within two teet OF the edge Of
the barge ONCE pier st The battery. The
Underwater sunk while entering her
clip. All hands were saved.
Another vessel is ashore off Suuan.
The entire crew of 10 men we're
drowned. Both vessels are complete
wrecks. The furious sea and binding
storm prevents effective work by the
llfe-saving crew.
Incoming steamers report that O tre-
mendous gale has been blowing outside
Sandy Hook for the past 81 hours. The
wind came from the north west. quickly
increasing and blowing with hurricane
force. The waves were high and were
accompanied by heavy snow and hail.
There is everv prospect of continued
blow which may last all night. The
weather at 5 o'clock D. m. was verv
thick and heavy, the sea running with
the ebb tide.
The herald., 1894-04-12
Railroad Kumors.

CHICAGO, April 11.--Word WAS received
by the Western Passenger association
today that the local association in San
Francisco had gone to smash. This in
formation wes sent by Secretary WardelI
OF the San Francisco association. Later
another dispatch was received, saying
the association was still intact
and that Mr.. Mccarthy Ct the
Atchison road was in charge. This
was second fash OF lightning out OF q
clear sky. as the Atchison is not mem
ber OF the association and has nothing to
do with il, and the increased RESPONSE
bilities Of Mr.. Mccarthy we're as much
surprise to the officials of his own road
ss to anyone else. No explanation of the
trouble was received, although Chair
man Caldwell. who is now in New York,
urgently called for one.
The herald., 1894-04-12
WIRES PARALYzmD.
Nearly All the Telegraph Lines Raced
by the storm.


Nearly All the Telegraph Lines RACED
by the Storm.
NEW York, April 11.-Among the
great sufferers by the terrific storm
which has held nearly the entire coun-
try east of the Allegheny mountains in
its clutches for the past "a hours, were
the telegraph companies. The wire re-
ports OF the superintendents OF the two
companies reported an almoet complete
proHtration of ths telegraph service.
Few people, therefore, realize the ex
tremities gone to to obtain information
as to the effects of the storm, as we'll as
the general news Of the day. Through
out New England the task was not 60
difficult, owing to the superb construc
ton OF the Postal Telegraph company's
New York wires in that locality. The
came company early in the day fur
niehed the Associated Press to Chicago,
while the Western Union company per-
formed like service by way OF Waah-
inRton and Pittsburg, tapping the vari-
ous citias in the vast system of the
Associated Press. It was by this syetem
that the entire country is familiar with
the details of the hurricane which has
The herald., 1894-04-12

thus far caused the loss OF many lives
on the Jersey coast and of thousands
of dollars worth OF property on
land and sea. On routes that
ordinarily contain hundreds of
wires, possibly two or three we're work
ing. This was especially true OF the
Western Union between this city and
Washington on the south and Pittsburg
on the west. The telegraph companies
euffered mostly through the '-'hern
route through New Jersey. Deapite
these tremendous odds the telegraph
companies co-operated 30 effectively
with the Associated Press that, so far as
the news gathering service was con-
cerned, the public have experienced no
Inconvenience and were throughout the
day provided with the news nearly as
fully as ueual under the most adyan-
tageous circumstances. Tonight the cir
cults are still hampered.
The herald., 1894-04-12
why did not she act that way and leave

"why did not she act that way and leave
your"
He told how Miss Pollard had, after
resisting" the closed carriage and the
Cincinnati assiRnation house, felt ready
to tackle him again at Sarah Gosa'; to
travel 80 miles with him to resist
him. She did not want TO marry him.
She knew OF his vile aud children. She
knew that it would ruin her and might
ruin Efm and his daughters.
Sir. Butterworth said he was willing
TO give Miss Pollard credit for being a
great genius in certain lines, but the
hardest part Of her story TO believe was
that part which stated that in half an
hour in the novel OF Sarah Goss, while
the defendant bad gone home to his
dinner, she had thought over the whole
matter, had given up honor. friends and
future and mad decided 70 enter Colonel
Breckinridge's life. and Mr.. Wilson
would tell that story as though he be-
lieved it.
The speaker told come funny stories
about his boyish escapades, and went
on to compare the plaintiff with Dslilah,
who had got her hands in the hair of
Sampson and then been willing to pull
down the temple over herself to accom-
plish his ruin.
Further on he declared that there was
no memento of all these years Of affect
ion save that little willow basket 80 late
ly handled by the fingers OF his dead
wife, brought into the court for no other
purpose than 10 make his fault seem
more abhorrent. Colonel Breckenridge
had never given to his mistress the pos
sessions OF his wife before her grave
clothes had crumbed.
Il can forgive you for believing any
thing else," said the lawyer to the jury,
"but that he talked to his mistress OF
his dead wife. Everybody in Washing
ton knows what a happy home be had
in spite of these faults, which his family
knew. Yet such were the charges
(meaning the references to Col. Breckin-
ridges dead wffe) brought by this woman
who he'd forgotten her own children
after they had been laid in her arms.
The only way to make a woman forget
her children is to take them awRv from
her. After she has once claspsd them
in her arms she would follow them to
the gates of hell.
Mr.. Butterworth asked the court for
an adjournment shortly before o'clock
as he was greatly exhausted. Judge
Bradley acceded to the request, and re-
marking that he had noticed a large
crowd outside the door, suggested that
Colonel Breckinridge might go out be-
lore the spectators, which the colonel
seemed glad to do.
CHICAGO, April H. Col. w. G. P.
Breckenridge will be dropped from the
roll of honorary membership in the
Union League club OF this city after the
vesi dict is rendered in the suit now pend
ing in Washington. fre announcement
WAS made by an official Of the club after
an informal conference with the presi-
dent and directors.
The herald., 1894-04-12
Ruildars, Lookout in OhloArn.

CHICAGO, April 11.-Pursuant TO the
decision OF the Central Building league
and majority of the leading builders
Of Chicago, al lockout OF all employees
engaged in the building trades begins
tomorrow morning at 7 o'clock. No
man affiliated with the trades union
will be taken back until general agree
ment is reached that they will consent
to an arbitration of al differences grow
ing out of the schedules which the
bosses have refused to sign. Rspresen-
tatives Of beth sides say it will be long
light, and one in which the building
trades and allied industries will remain
practically at standstill.
The herald., 1894-04-12
A Rarren Victorv.

DENVER, April 11.-Attorneys for the
Gulf road will ask the United States
court to set aside the recent ann ual
election OF Gulf directors on the ground
that the statutes prohibit one road from
operating or managing competing line,
and the Gulf and Union Pacific systems
are competing lines. Ex-Governor
Evans declares the alleged Union Pacific
victory is barren one, as the road being
in the hands OF receiver the directors
cannot interfere.
The herald., 1894-04-12
a TERRIBLE DISASTER.
Ten Men Horribly Burned by Molten
Metal.

Ten Men Horribly Burned by Molten
Metal.
PoMERoY, o., April ia hydraulic
plunger on converter at the Middle
sport steel plant broke today, precipita-
ting 5000 pounds OF white-hot metal
among so workmen from distance of
15 feet. Ten men were burned, four
fatally. Those who will surely die are ::
Jack Hayden, burned about the
head and shoulders; Orland CRANKY,
chest and neck; William Cozens, arms
burned off; Stephen Weeks, eyes
burned out. Others injured who.
it is thought, will recover, are
George Phillips, Arthur Vinegar, Ed
ward Barney, Frank Barnet, George
Steele. Jesse Wilson. The hot metal
scattered 80 feet in sll directions. The
clothes were burned from all within
reach. The fa' ally injured are single
men, except Cozens. who has a large
family.
The herald., 1894-04-12
Interstate Banks.

WASHINGTON, april 1l.-Representa-
tive Sperry of Connecticut introduced
in the house today bill to establish a
bureau OF interstate banks. The bill is
modification in some important re-
spects of the national banking act and
is designed to meet the demand for a
local currency in the south and west, by
affording more profitable and accessi.
ble basis for circulation than United
States bonds.
The herald., 1894-04-12
WIN Keturn TO work

AKRON, Ohio. April IL. Nine hundred
employees of the Werner company, who
have been on q strike since Monday for
the restoration of q 10 per cent cut, met
today and decided to return to work.
The 200 pressmen and press feeders with
drew from the meeting and will stay out
for the old wages.
The herald., 1894-04-12
Storm I'm MICHIGAN.

MENoMNEE, Mich, April 11.-This
city mas been without telegraphie COM
munieation with the outside world ltl
tonight. owing to the heavy wind and
snow storm which broke down all kinds
OF electric wires and poles in the city.
The principal street ia filed with broken
poles and tangles OF wires, together with
a foot OF snow and slush and business
has been well nigh suspended. The
uatnRQe-fs- -considernble.
The herald., 1894-04-12
a shipwraclro Craw.

PROVIDENCE. R. l., April 1.-THE
crew OF the schooner Albert, which is
reported lost at Squsn, consisted of Mate
P. s. Barber, of Narragansett Pier Cook
George Lopez; Seamen Manuel Silver,
Peter Pine, Andrew Doroluk, Amos Dor.
ogues and boy named Gomez. Captain
Berry has q wife and two children in
this city.
The herald., 1894-04-12
In Peunsylvania.

PHILADELPHIA, April 1.-The storm
extends throughout Pennsylvania with
great severity. The schooner Albert W.
Smith. from Philadelphia for Prov
dence, was driven ashore during the
storm. Eight men were drowned. At
Lancaster Is inches of snow fell. The
wires are all down.
The herald., 1894-04-12
rnd,otsd for rlarlnr Enohrn.

ST. JOSEPH. April ia great sensa-
ton was created al Platte City today by
the action of the grand jury who brought
in indictments against about 40
of the leading ladies and gem
tlemen of that place for indulg-
ing in euchre. One OF The leading
churcnes il likely 70 he disrur'ed, as it
is said that its pastor ie one OF the insti-
gators OF the prosecution and one OF hia
flock ia member OF the grand jury,
The herald., 1894-04-12
an EacNpe K. cAptnrri.

KtNGsIAS. Ariz April 1l.-Gecrge
Blaine, under sentences oi 25 years in the
territorial prison for the murder of
Matt Huber at White Hills two
months ago. escaped from jail this alter
noon, but was captured by Indians one
mile from town Blaine is hard case.
He formerly belonged to the Tewks-
berry gang in the Tonto basin.
The herald., 1894-04-12
Unable to Aprsar.

KANSAS Cry, April 1.-THE testi.
mony in the libel suit of Judge King,
Governor Lewelling and others against
Populist Lawyer James A. Smith was
concluded today. The jury at IL O'Clock
tonight reported they were unable to a.
gree and was discharged. The jury was
composed often Republicans, one Demo-
crat and one Populist.