davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-17

The call of the Iowa militia to meet the
Industrial army will cost that state not less
than $1,000. The railroad that demanded
of the governor this needless expense should
volunteer to carry the army to Chicago and
thus even up matters.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-17

Brooklyn claims the credit of introducing
a new form of social entertainment-the
vaccination bee. It's popularity increases
lin exact ratio with the prevalence of the
smallpox.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-17

Senator Quay has an unfinished tariff
speech which he offers to sacrifice to fill in
time that no other senator may want to
occupy. He knows that however discon-
nected the delivery may be, when reprinted
from the Congressional Record for distribu-
ton it will present the regular consecutive
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-17

The haste of the State Board of Trans
portation to enforce it's findings in the
transfer switch cases is more audible than
visible. Talk usually comes easier than
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-17

The river Is high, but has not reached the
danger line. Conditions are favorable,
however, for a June rise that may cause
some little trouble against which it will be
wise to provide as far as possible.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-17

Indianapolis Journal.

TTTFTVTTTFTTTTT VTFFFFTTT
When Senator Lodge of Massachusetts
said that the senate tariff bill 'is a mere
collection of preferences and ~revenges," he
spoke the truth Observation-Disclosures for
southern industries, reVenSes upon north
ern enterprise and ascendency.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-17
The nisgraced Incapnbles.

CinCInnntI Enquirer.
It is n humiliating fact that the demo-
Gratis, with their large majority in the
house of representatives at Washington,
generally find themselves helpless If the
republican members take it into their
heads to refrain from voting.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-17

Congressman Breckenridge is quoted as
saying. "The verdict has not weakened the
ties that bind my wife and children to me-
1t is difficult to weaken ties that are already
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-17

Secession literature is not in very great
demand in Colorado. In fact, Colorado is
altogether too far north for the dissemina-
tion of that class of propaganda.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-17
Send Ont a Commission.

Chicago Inter Ocean.
II some democrat in congress would move
for the appointment of n committee to in
quire what has become of the late Chi
cago democratic platform" it would be a
notable hit that would bring down the
house.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-17
Commenting Rcpublicanism.

Globe-DemOcrat
Hill is receiving more congratulations
upon his recent speech than he has ever
before received in such a relation; and it
is only fair to say that they are well de-
served in the sense that the speech was
the best one he has ever made.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-17

After exhaustlng the resources of the
comnlssary department, Omaha's junketing
councilmen suddenly discovered that there is
no place like home.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-17

Omaha pies are less expensive than vac
cine virus and doubtless took" much better
with the rank and file of our hungry guests.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-17

Atlanta Constitution.
The people should mark these absentees
and retire them to private life.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-17

Miss Pollard asks for rest and quiet. The
public unanimously seconds the motion.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-17

The Western Passenger association wears
a worried look, but it still stands up to the
scratch.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-17

The Philadelphia Press calls Nebraska a
populist state. Not so fast, pleased
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-17

Pittsburg Chronicles: Amy-Jack, I hear
that you are out a great deal of nights
now. Jack-Oh, no; I'm seldom out more
than $40.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-17

indianapolis Journal: Dealer-fou say
you used to be in the shoe business. What
do you think of these? -,
Customer docking at the sample)-l cam
say. You see. they only made shoes out OF
leather in my time.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-17

Judge: Reporter-I nave a story here on
city Editor-Give it to the knight editor.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-17

Boston Transcript: She-I should like to
know who you are staring at? He (cour-
offended il you will, but ungrammatical
never.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-17

Washington Star: First Intellectual
Woman-That plain-looking, middle-aged
man over there is Mr.. Nagby.
Second /. W.-Indeed? Whom is he the
husband of?
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-17

Yonkers Statesman: II consider your set
much beneath me-" said the weathercock
fowl to the one in the b~arnyard. You're
a vane thiug!' was the quick retort.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-17

Halo: what was the greatest disap-
pointment of your life?" asked her dear
friend.
when a deaf and dumb man tried to
tell me he loved me in n dark hallway
she responded.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-04
MARKETS REPORTED BY WlRI
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO, May Inlay deliveries In grain
and provisions were made today with surpris.
Ing smoothness and the bulls put up the price
OF wheat about Nc for July. Later they dis
covered that their congratulations had been
premature. when wheat, on favorable condi-
lions, was taking 10 tumble, which resulted
In q loss for the day Of 30. Corn was dull and
followed the course Of wheat. II closed Ac
lower for July and i.l6c lower for May. Oats
were Atran& until near the close. May rose
Nc, but left of with AL but No OF the ad.
vance gone. Provisi0M started out firm, but
closed with q slight loss In value,
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT-Easy. Cash, 675sc; July, o94tc;
September, 6llsc; December. 8ilsc.
CoRN-Easier. May, 3'ssG37Itc; July,
Ss94c; September, 39,sc.
PORk-Easy. July, $l2.H.
LARD-Easy. May, s7,+5; July. s7l7k.
hlBS-Easy. May. S.65; July, 81. As.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-04
Portland Contingent Under Arrest.

PORTLAND, Ore, April HO.-The Port
land contingent Of the Coxey army who
seized a Union Pacific train at Troutdale
Saturday and were arrested by United
States troops at Arlington were brought
back to this city. General Schefier,
with Quartermaster General Breckin.
and 30 Others, were taken to Jail and the
remainder were placed under guard Of
the regular troops. The industrials num-
Der 6U7 in all.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-04
GREAT NORTHERN STRIKE SETTLED,
AmAp1ran RalIvwA~ Ifrlnsn 0u~~~~.H.n o..

uuo III
Their First Big Strike.
ST. PAUL, May 2.-After being tied up
for ~ days almost completely from end
to end, the GREAT Northern railroad sys.
tenn will now resume work, the great
strike being declared of. 1t is practi.
cally q victory for the American Rail.
way union and President Debs, although
tho committee for the commercial bodies
Of the two cities was largely responsible
for the result. Various conferences were
held by the committee with President
Hill and with the labor leaders. Mr..
Hill was pronounced in favor of arbitra-
ton all along and agreed to a system of
arbitration IL tho men would resume
work. Finally the committee got them
to meet Tuesday afternoon, and the re-
suit is that the strike has been declared
off and the men will return to work at
once. The conference went o all de.
tails, and MI. Hill made great conces-
sions to the men, the result being that
the whole difficulty was settled then and
there,
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-04
MOB lYNCHED WILSON,
Electric Lights Turned Out and Police
OverpOwered.

OverpOwerod.
Missouri VALLEY, Ia, May e.
freddy" Wilson, the murderer Of Mar.
shall Whitney, was lynched here at y
o'clock sharp this morning by q masked
crowd,
The parties were all unknown. They
made the electric lights shut down and
disarmed the policemen.
Excited crowds were waiting all even.
ing for the affair to happen.
Masked parties battered the Jail door
In and captured Wilson In tho dark.
Wilson did not have time to say a word,
but was taken to q tree just outside the
court yard and swung of.
There was no shots fred. The whole
thing was orderly ~ . lynching could b,
AT $50 al was quiet again.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-04
SOVEREIGN THREATENS eoR KELLY.
Claims II IL simply an Issue Between Unit.
Cd Bnilraals ani Araanizai lai,a.

Claims II IL simply AN Issue between Unit.
ed Railroads and Organized Labor.
DIES MONIES, May 3.-Grand Master
Workman Sovereign arrived in Des
Moines Tuesday with the avowed intcn.
ton Of throwing the influence of the
knights OF Labor into an effort to So.
cure a train for kelly's army. In an in.
terview, MIR. Sovereign said that his nc.
hon was determined upon ut a meeting
Of his executive board held in Chicago.
What will you do If you are refused
a traint"
81 can only repeat" he replied, "that
Kelly shall not walk out. The army
shall ride though every road in Iowa be
tied up. do not say that the Knights
OF Labor could take such action Of itself.
but with the aid Of the American Rail.
way union such O move would DO sue.
cessfui. That organization and our own
are very close together. When I left Mr..
Debs In st. Paul his last words were that
anything We ordered his people would
stand by and I made q similar PROPOSE.
tion.
This thing is simply an issue between
united railroads and organized labor and
II we cannot win here, we might as we'll
stop fighting. The issue is a square one
and we will meet it. We are in sympa.
thy with Coxey and Kelly movements as
1t attracts public attention and invites
discussions Of the interests we represent.
/ am reliably informed that the majority
OF kelly's men are members of labor
unions, and we will neither let them
starve nor walk ont of Des Moines.o
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-04
NEW ORLEANS HOTEL BURNS.
81. Charles Hotel. the Finest In the South
Mass Of Ruins,

NEW ORLEANS, May Shortly
before midnight a disastrous fire broke
out in the kitchen Of the st. Charles
hotel, and at 3 o'clock only one wall WAS
standing. As nearly q could be ascer-
tanned, five lives were sacrificed. One
man leaped from the fourth story, and
was almost instantly killed, while four
men and n woma were seen to leap
from the iron staircase leading from the
rear of the building, and were lost to
view, into the court, which looked to be
almost a solid mass of flames. One of
these men succeeded In reaching the
street, but nothing has been seen Of the
others.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-04
South Omaha Live stock.

soUrH OMAHA, May l-CATTLE-Re.
ceipts, 3,0O head; 400 to 1891 lbs, 81. sD1i 20;
ll0 To laO lbs, 81 6o93, 81; 900 to 100 lbs.
$3.Wa3.Go; choice cows, S2.UD13. 10; common
cows, N.0oct2.H; good feeders, $3.2Dd3.S ~,
common feeders, Ss.v0a3. Is. Market stronger.
HOGs-Receipts, 7,aD head; light, 5000
Il0; mixed, G.0G6.G; heavy, e5.0Oa5.l 10.
Market 81 70 W. higher.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-04
RIOTS OCCUR IN CLEVELAND.
Seven Thousand Unemployed Men III
rade and Trouble Follows.

Seven Thousand Unemployed Men Pa.
. rad and TrOubie Follows.
CLEVELAND, May 2.-Seven thousand
unemployed paraded the streets Thurs.
day after listening to speeches in Monu-
mental square. In the line were many
unruly spirits. While on tho Central
viaduct a motorman refused to stop his
train while the procession passed and the
mob attacked and wrecked q car. Later
nearly 100 shots were fired over another
a which was compelled to stop. Sew.
eral persons were knocked down during
the march and others were injured by
missiles thrown by the mob.
On Pearl street another riotous scene
occurred. A street car was totally
wrecked by the mob and the motorman
assaulted and, perhaps, fatally injured.
A policeman, who was on board, drew
his revolver, but before 1t could be used
the mob closed In OH him and no received
very rough handling. Pistols were fired
in every direction. Many plate glass
windows were smashed and a panic en-
sued in the crowded thoroughfares.
There were many narrow escapes, but
fortunately no m was killed outright.
In Monumental park the marches
peacefully disbanded.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-04
TOLDINAF FEW WORDS
EVENTS OCCURRING IN ALL SECTIONS
SUMMARIZED.

The Many Happening. ~ Seven Days Re-
ducci From Columns to Lincs-Every.
thing but Facts Eliminated For Our
Readers Convenience.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-04
REPULSE OF COXEY.
We MADE NO SPEECH AND BROWNE
IS LYING IN JAIL.

He and Christopher Columbus Jones Ar.
rcsted-Thousands Witnessed tho March.
Leaders Of tho Army Surprised tho Police
by u Flank Movement.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-04
Castoria

The Csntaur Company, n Murray Street, New York City.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-04
Castoria.

S"Castoria 10 IN excellent medicine for chill.
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of It's
good effsct upon their children"
> DR. @. G.. Osaoop,
Invell. Mass
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-20
BY 4 FIERCE MASTIFF.
The Savage Brute Fastens His Teeth in a
 Ridge Street " oman.

The Savage Brute Fastens His Teeth in a
 Ridge Street Woman.
 Waterbury, Nov. 19.-Mrs. Timothy Guilfoile, living at 37 Ridge street, while in the rear yard of her home was set upon by fierce mastiff and severe ly bitten on the feshy part of her hip.
 The dog is said to be the largest in the city and is described as being al- most as big as a COW. In the Ridge street neighborhood he was known as the man-eater, on account of his sav- age disposition. He has always been chained up, but on Saturday he broke away and when Mrs. Guilfoile came near him he was in mood to spring on her. She was terribly frightened, and had not assistance arrived the dog might have inflicted even more painful injuries. As it was, his teeth sank into Mrs. Giilfoile's flesh for about an inch, and she suffered great pain. The marks of the dogs big mouth and teeth have discolored the flesh to the extent of a space about six or seven inches in di- ar1eter. Dr. JHF. Hayes cauterized the bite, He does' not fear serious results, as the dog was not mad. He will be put to death. Mrs. Guilfoile suffered very much yesterday, but is better to- day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-20
COURT RECORD.
City Court-Criminal side-Judge Hotch-
 ksa.

 City Court-CriminaI side-Judge Hotch-
 kiss.
 Peter Hannon, obstructing sidewalk and resisting officer, continued until November 20; James McAvoy, obstruct- ing sidewalk and resisting officer. con tinued until November 20; Martin J. Gray. breach of the peace, nolle; Will liam J. Horan, drunk and injury to private property, continued until Mo- vember 20; John Brady drunk, abusive language and resisting officer, ccntin- ued until November 23; owen McMul- len, drunk, judgment suspended; inter- fering with officer, $1 fine, S6.24 costs; William Jones, interfering with officer, nolle; James Daley. trespass on rail- road property, s5 fine, s6.24 costs: Thom- as Allen, burglary, nolle; William Hea- ly, burglary, nolle: Anna Ruscol, prac- ticing midwifery without being regis tel ed, continued until November p; David Ullman, violation of city ordi- nance, continued until November 26; Thomas Burnes, violation of Sunday law. $50 fine, $17.44 costs; Luke Quirk. breach of peace and resisting officer, continued until November 70; John Kennedy. theft and drunk, continued until November 20; James w. Lucey, violation of Sunday law, continued un- til November 27: Thomas Bohan, tres pass on railroad property, continued until December 18
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-20

Help the Poor to 8 Warm ThanksgIviny r.
 The Organized Charities association has for several years managed a Thanksgiving coal fund at this season, using contributions received in furnish ing fuel supplies to deserving poor peo- pie.
 This form of remembrance conveys, with some degree of pernIanence, a warm expression of brotherly love and sympathy, and is greatly appreciated by the recipient.
 While there is less distress than at this time last year, yet there are many who will need help. and it is hoped that there may he liberal response to this appeal. Four dollars and half will purchase ton and $2.40 a half ton of good coal, Contributions of any amount may be sent to Agent Preston, or left at the office. 200 Orange street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-20
POLITICAL.

The chairmen of the several wards in New Haven are hereby notified tc call meetings of the republican electors in each ward on or before Saturday, November 24. for the purpose of electing delegates to the city and town conven- tions as follows:
 First ward-6 delegates.
 Second ward-9 delegates.
 Third ward-6 delegates. Fourth ward-l1 delegates. .i Fifth ward-5 delegates. L., Sixth ward-5 delegates. 'i.s Seventh ward-5 delegates. ...i Eighth wards delegates. iPifi Ninth ward-12 delegates. Tenth ward-11delegates. Eleventh ward-6 delegates. 4
 Twelfth ward-s delegates.
 Thirteenth ward--3 delegates.
 Fourteenth ward-3 delegates.
 Fifteenth ward-3 delegates.
 The attention of ward chairmen is particularly called to rule 8 of the party rules. James Fl. Macdonald, Chairman Republican Town Committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-20
4 SONG RECITAL

To be Given by the Heinrichs, Nov. 21.
 A very agreeable addition to the
 course of University concerts will be the song recitals by MT. and Mrs. Max FHeinrich to be given in North Sheffield hall on November 21,1s94, and March 27, 1895. The fact that these well
 known singers are to give the recitals is a sufficient guarantee that the con-
 cert will be. one which all music lovers
 can appreciate. The program for November 21 will be as follows: Five songs by Schubert-Mr. Max Heinrich.
 Two duets (by Rubenstein and by Goring Thomas)-Mr. and Mrs. Max Heinrich. Four songs by Robert Franz-Mrs. Heinrich.
 Five songs-Mr. Heinrich.
 Five songs-Mrs. Heinrich. Three songs by Schumann-Mr. Hein- rich.
 Three duets by George Henschel-Mr. and Mrs. Heinrich. The admission will be $1 for each. con- cert. Tickets may now be obtained at
 the University Coop. store in South Middle college on the campus.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-20
THE STATE REFORM SCHOOL.
Features oi the ortheomins Report.

Features of the ortbeoming Report.
 Meriden. Nov. Ie.-The annual report Of Superintendent Thatcher Of the Con- necticut School for Boys Is being pre- pared for the legislature. He will not ask for any increased appropriation. but simply that the a per capita per week be continued. There are now 4S5 boys in the school and this number has been exceeded only once. An in- novation will be made by having all the officers uniformed. probably in blue suits with brass buttons. The order for the military equipment and uniforms for the boys will be made during the coming month. New coats will be provided. trimmed with yellow braid. The trousers will be of gray.
 The manual training school is pro- gressing finely and new blacksmith shop will be erected and equipped as a part of the system. A new Ice house will also be constructed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-20
IT WILL BE COLDER TO-DAY.

A Total Drop of Twenty Degrees Expected
 by Tonight.
 The. cold wave bulletined from the weather bureau to be on it's way from got slightly ahead of the reckoning and struck this city about twelve hours ahead of time. a. very sudden drop in the thermometer being noticeable last evening. A drop of twenty degrees in all is expected by the weather bureau before this even- ing. ~,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-20
1T WINDSOR LOCKS.

Burglars Make Big Haul of Jewelry.
 Windsor Locks, Nov. 19.-The house of A. D. Coffin. the wealthy manufact. urer, was entered by burglars last night between the hours of e:3o and o'clock, during the absence of the family al church. and jewelry to the value of about $500 was stolen.
 The burglars effected an entrance by forcing open the rear door. There was not soul fin the house. the servants having gone out for the evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-20
IN BETHEL.

Consolidated Road Depot Burglarized.
 Bethel, Nov. 1s,-Burglars last night forced an entrance into the depot of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad here. blew open the safe and secured money and papers amounting in value to several hundred dollars It is believed that the work was done by persons familiar with the premises.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-20
Officers og the Harmon e Clnh.

The committee on nominations of the Harmonic club has recommended the following for reelection: President, Max Adler: vice president. Louis Os- terweis; secretary, Charles L. Well; financial secretary. Leo Herz: treas urer, M. Kohn! The election will take place the first Sunday in December.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-20
Funeral of John s. a.rla~her.

The funeral of John s. Gallagher took place from Cox & Hense' under
 taking rooms Sunday afternoon at 1:3o o'clock, and at St. John's R. c. church sat 3. Rev. Father Dolan officiated. Interment in St. Bernard's cemetery. The pAlIbearers were g. w. Cotton, !.
 F. Dunleayy. Thomas Delaney, Thomas Murphy. 5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-20
NINTH WARD.

The republican electors of the Ninth ward will meet Friday, November 23 at p. m., at Schadee & Pohlman's hall, corner Dixwell avenue and Webster street, to elect delegates to the town and city conventions and to nominate ward officers.
 HENRY B. MARSH, Chairman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-20
Jewish Tub in Waterbury. V.

Waterbury, Nov. ls.--Waterbury is soon to have club composed of young men of Jewish. origin. At ' meeting in the Senate billiard rooms yesterday af- ternoon large number of those inter- ested in the project discussed the mat ter and appointed sLouis sagal and s. M. Kern colnmittes to secure suitable meeting rooma Another. meeting will be held next Sunday, when 1t Is ex- pected that an ot.Eaniza lion will be ef-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-20
Judge Callahan is Sick.

Judge David Callahan of the city court is confined to his house by ill., ness. During his absence from the city court bench Judge Hotchkiss of the common pleas court will dispense jus- tice in the lower court. ,...
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-20
THIRD WARD.

Meet at 195 Congress avenue on Tues day, November 20, at p. m.
 W. F. CLARK, Chairman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-20
FIFTH WARD.

Meet at Lewis storehouse, s5 Olive street, Friday, November 23, at p. m.
 F. S. HAMILTON, Chairman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-20
FOURTH WARD.

Meet at the shoe shop, corner of Co lumbus avenue and West Water street on Thursday, November 22. at 7:30 p. m
 WALTER H. LORD, Chairman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-20
SIXTH WARD.

Meet at 60 Court street on Tuesday November 20, at 7:30 p. m.
 I. M. ULLMAN, Chairman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-20
EOothall.

The Yale Law school football team will meet the Leavretts of Troy, N. r.. next Thursday in Troy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-20
ELEVENTH WARD

Meet at S4 Pierpont street on Friday November 23, at 8 p. m.
 W. H. PRESTON, Chairman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-20
EIGHTH WARD.

Meet at Emmerich's carriage factory 66S State street, Thursday, November 22, at p. m.
 FRED A. BETTS, Chairman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-20
HARSH. Chairman.
TENTH WARD,

Meet at 439 Elm street, formerly Weir's carriage shop, on Friday, No vember 23, at p. m.
 l.. H. JOHNSON, Chairman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-20
REPUBLICAN WARD MEETINGS.
SECOND WARD.

Meet at the city supply house, corner Oak and Spruce srteets, on Thursday. November 22, at 7:3o p. m.
 D. A. BLAKESLEE, Chairman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-20
SEVENTH WARD.

Meet at 27 William street on Tuesday November 20, at p. m.
 R. W. KIRCK, Chairman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-20
FOURTEENTH WARD.

Republicans will meet at the engine house on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock to elect delegates to the town conven- tion. GEORGE M. BALDWIN,
 Chairman Ward Committee,