davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19
DIsGrsTED WITH THE LEADERS
MARYLAND AND WEST VlHGINtA sTNIkiNs
WILL GO BACK TO WORK.

MARYLAND AND WEST VIRGINIA STRIKERS
WILL co BACK TO WORK.
Cumberland NIL May Is Special over ono
hundred miners returned 20 work today IN this
region As the news 81 the failure Of TIE Cleveland
conference spreads throughout the Maryland and
West Virginia districts. the men denonnce ~" or
eanizcrs and arliators and express their dri'rini-
nation o. returning % work ncNt Monday u N'e
officials of the Miners Union d' not roach s'me
agreement with the operator. IT," wives - we
miners are very bitter agans, tho union org 1ni2"s
who eutlcl their husbands o. strike. AMI say nat
these men are taking the bread out - their chill
dron's mouths The glpernienienis % mines IN
the Georges Creek REGION say nat the sirlhe Is
broken I'm that section. \ number - men VINO went
on, last week were rcinsiatel IN the Bnck-Wiison-
Sheridan mines to-day Mr.. wilson. %" secretary
OF the company. said that they would have i'o more
mines in operation tomorrow. -Four mines ~ ihe
Consolidation Company were working with about
half the force today Dispatches from hikn| fA'r-
mount and other points In the West virginia
region say that the situation has been greatly I'M
proved. The Davis ara the Cumberland companies
nut men 10 work to-day. Work has also been re-
mines near Westernport. Nearly all IA" oid miners
who went out now sorry tncy dh 81, aut say
thew viii never be used again 10 help the Illinois
and Ohio miners -. >,os
among the strikers feel very bitter toward the men
who are returning to work, ana are reSoruns 10
violence Last night the houses ~ henry l-lsel hnu
Jacob Bech employed In the Hoffman mines, were
homharded with stones by II lot Of strikers All the
windows were smashed and n large stone Struck
and nearly killed a sleeping child Of Eisel The
houses OF George Krause and others near frostburB
were also attacked Sheriff King increased his
$50 -, denuties to-day Warrants have been
issued for several strikers suspected OF being lead
ere or the Winlov-smashng gang - .
A dispatch this evening from Charleston, w. va,
say that the miners IN that valley VIII return 10
work at advance OF y cent, the new Iate beius
9iL cents The entire Ioup Creek district OF the
Now River region has returned TO work The Bait
nd railroad
cars OF coal IL held along It's lines. and several
trains started for Baltimore to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19
Held on CHARGE or BLA CKlfAIL

Augustus Barnett and Aaron Silberberg the two
young men who are accused Of extorting 500 from
Mrs Edna Petrie. of No 25s West Thirtyelghth-st..
we're examined by Justice Ryan in the jefferson
Market Police Court yesterday afternoon As a
result, Silberberg held In $4,000 bonds for trial.
kharged with perjury and backmai Barnetts eX-
animation was continued until May q. at 23O
.. m. He was held in 5000. which was furnished
by his father Aaron Barnett
Silberberg was represented by Mr.. Moss OF Howe
y HummeL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19
orgIcERs or THE ONO G. A. R.

Canton, Ohio. May 1s-The election OF officers OF
the Ohio Department of the Grand Army of the Re-
public completed yesterday. DR.. s. Rothacker.
of Jefferson County elected medical director;
the Rev. George Is. Smith. OF Alliance, chaplain
Council Of Administration, Charles II. VENTED Gin
cinnati j. ID. Emerson. Bellefontaine; }. c. Row.
land, Cleveland; d. r. Austin, Toledo. and G. NJ.
Master. Dayton. j, c. Shumaker,, OF Ripley. was
elected delegate-at-large 10 the National convention,
and Colonel K. c. Xinshlp. OF Cleveland. alternate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19
A Greal deal of Nonsense

A Greal deal of Nonsense
Has been wrtten-and believed,
about Blood Purifiers.
PURIFIEs THE BLooDp
THE KIDNEYS
PURIFY THE BLooDl
and they alone.
If diseased, however, they cannot, and tia
blood continually becomes more impur.
Every drop of blood in the body goes through
the Kidneys, the sewers Of the system, ever
three minutes, night and day, while life en-.
dures.
WARMERS SAFE CURE
puts the Kidneys in perfect health and nature
does the rest
The heavy dragged out feeling, the bilious
attacks, headaches, nervous unrest, tickle an.
petite, all caused by poisoned blood, will dis
appear when the Kidneys properly perform
their functions.
There is no doubt about this. Thousands
have so testified. The theory is right, the
cure is right and health follows as natural
sequence.
Be self-convinced through personal proof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19
CHANGE OF TIME ON THE ROYAL BLUE

On Sunday Nav 90 new schedule will take
effect on the Royal Blue Line between New-York.
Philadelphia Baltimore and Washington. Trains
will leave New-York, Station Central Railroad or
New-Jersey foot OF Lberty-st. at same time "a, as
formerly with the exception that train for Phlla-
delpha Baltimore and Washington leaving New
s-ork III 7:30 o. M Sundays will leave p m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19

One dozen of the genuine JONAH ss
HoFF's MALT EXTRACT gives as nut ~
strength and nourishment as a caSn IL
ale, without being intoxicating, ~
highly beneficial for use at mea, ' ond
for convalescents, weak children a .ba
ladies, and as a general tonic iof '
weak and debilitated. ., mus.
rns,s unon the genuine JOHANN HOE on the neck
,s ,ns', ,hs sp Signature OF "JOHANN HoFf
label. s.,. A~snts GeVlx1DA ..I.z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19
DEPUTY SHERIFF. LEONARD DISMISSED.

Sheriff Sexton has dismissed Deputy Sheriff Will
lam Leonard. the man who took Mrs. Meyer VIE
Of Dr. Meyer into a saloon while on the way from
the Tombs prison 70 General Sess ions. Mrs Meyer
was accompa MED by a Mrs. Schwab. another PRISON,
or MEYERS counsel said in court that h believed
an attempt had been made TO drug Mrs Meyer
while she was in the saloon. Leonards defence IS
tnat Mrs. Meyer asked him to take her into the
place for cup of coffee. and he did so. Nnen she
got inside however, she ordered red vine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19
@4zzz3MgfG

SIX STORES.
Broadway Cor. 3lst St.,
and
Third Ave. cor. 1884 ST.,
New York.
Four BROOKLYN Stores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19
NEW STORE,

Broadway, cor. 31st St.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-29
AN AWFUL DISASTER.
THlRTY-S SEVEN KILLED
Terrible Explosion IN Colliery at
Franklin, Washington.

The coal mines Of the Oregon Improve
mcnt company Mt franklin, ~ miles from Sc
attic, Washington, were on fire at o'clock
Friday afternoon. Thirty.seven bodies hive
been recovered and II Is known that many
are Imprisoned In the fiery furnace. The
number Is ns yet only matter OF conjecture,
and II IL probable TINT none will escape. The
lire. 1t is snid, caught In breast No. 90, In the
sixth level.
The 81 men who were killed probably died
from being suiIocated by the smoke ns the
bodies do not show fatal burns. The wives.
children and comrades OF the dead men
crowded around the mouth Of the mime
frantic with grief. Their lamentations were
heart-rending. moving the strongest to tears.
A telegram at t;90 Friday afternoon states
that the fito was then under control. No
more bodies had been recovered up TO thnt
hour.
II IL evident that all the men had time 10
come out, for those who worked In the fur
ther brest reached the shaft In safety. while
those who were nearest the shaft, and con
sequently more removed from danger, perish
ed. They evidently believed they were In
perfect safety from the flre but while they
fingered the smoke oo2ed out from outside
places further south, and the bodies were all
found south Of brest G2. They were all found
along within a spnce OF 900 feet
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-29

The San Francisco Chronicle oh
serves: The death of Layard removes
a man who gained world, wide rcpu-
tation by his excavations at Nineynh
and other places in ancient Assyria.
He had the genuine British persist
ence that overcame every obstacle
placed in his way by Oriental cum
ming, and he was noteworthy rs the
first of the long line of explorers who
have added 80 largely to the worlds
knowledge of early Assyrian history.
One curious result of Layard's work
is that the Bible narratives of Assy-
rian history were confirmed in many
cases by the cuneiform Inscriptions on
the cylinders that were unearthed at
Nineveh, and at the supposed site OF
Babylon.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-29
NEW CURRENCY DESIGN
1t Has Been seleatsi for the SO Silver
Certificate.

It Has Been Selcatsi for the SO Silver
Certificate.
Tho secretary Of the trcns1ry has approved
n design for n new Ave dollar silver certificate
which had been prepared under the dlrec-
tion Of Claude NJ. Johnson, chief Of the but
rcau Of engraving aud printing. The origin
al was painted by Walter Shcrlow the well
known American artist.
The picture occupies more than two-thlrls
Of the fncc of the note. The central figure IL
nm angel with outsprcad wings, her feet rest
Ing upon the earth and her uplifted hand
holding nn electric light Half reclining nt
her right Is II female figure with trumpet ut
her lips. proclaiming the achievements aud
prowrss Of the nation. Further 20 her right
IS an alcgorical !lgurc of n man, representing
Power, guiding with his left hand three
horses abreast. while with his right ne grasps
from the clouds thunderbot which is con
nected by ribbon with the light held 10y the
central figure. At the left is an eagle and
another female figure with n dove drnOting
pence. In the right background Is half
concealed picture of the capitol.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-29

The city of Copenhagen, Denmark,
has private company which supplies
milk to the entire city without COM
pulsion except the compulsion of
business enterprise and profit. This
company employs corps of trained
dairymaids who go from farm to farm
and Unexpectedly "drop in" to see
that the milking is done in cleanly
way, the milk properly cared for, and
the cows fed as they should be. On
some of the farms where large guam
titles of milk are bought these dairy
maids live permanently, their board
being paid by the milk company. The
milk sold by this company is retailed
at the following prices: Children's
milk 81 cents quart, ordinary milk
Al, skim milk q, and cream of the
best quality for 27 cents quart.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

The engagement Is announced OF Mis-.
Florence Pullman, q daughter OF George NJ
Pullman, to the Prince OF Isenburg- -Birstein
the eldest son OF the Prince Charles Of Isen.
burg-Birstein and the Archduchess Louise OF
Austrln, and cousin Of the Emperor Of
Austria.
The big ship and sanitary canal at Chicago
which 10 years ago was estimated to cost
Sl0,O00,0O0, will actually cost $50, 900 900 or
more. II Is believed that more than a mil.
lion has already been stolen and that several
millions will yet be stolen.
Patrick Burke telegraphs that he has found
five feet OF coal at Barberton. o. Akron cap
italists will be interested In the development
Burke made the most notable old time dis
covery In the Masslllon district.
Miles upon miles Of the Kicknpoo country
are on fire, the reflection Of which can be
seen for 40 miles. The Indians are said TO
have started the fire. hoping TO keep white
settlers ont Of tho country.
Mrs. Il. +. Mormon, OF Monet, Mo. give
birth on Monday 10 four children three girls
and a boy-the combined weight OF which is
l6 pounds. The mother Is a small woman.
She is doing well.
The errors in the tariff bill are exagcerat.
ed. The senate clerks say that with few ex-
ceptlons they are uDimportant.
Gen. Lucian Wiley, OF Ohio, is dead. He
was brother-in-law OF Senator Brice.
Governor Altgeld, OF Illinois, makes an
appeal for the destitute at Pullman.
President Cleveland will not veto the tariff
bill, nor will he sign 1t.
In Pullman there are 1000 families near to
starvation.
The United States authorities have been
for several weeks trying to capture q desper.
ate moonshiner, Joseph Taylor, who lives in
Putnam county. Taylor Is one OF the hardes,
cases that the marshals have had TO contend
with for years.
board OF pension examining surgeons
was Monday established at Preston, Wayne
county, with Drs. John Z. Bee, G. Hughes
and ID. Bee as members.
The Republican senatorial conferrees CT the
first district met Saturday night and nomi-
mated Nelson L. Whitaker for the state SEN
ate.
jefferson Broadwater, near Parkersburg,
corn on one toe. The foot and leg
swelled and he died the following day.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-29

The diamond miners of the world
nre about TO be confronted by seri-
ous rival in the shape of new bed of
precious stones that has been found
in the Landak district of Borneo. The
new diamond mines are three days
journey by steamship from Singapore.
A large number of valuable diamonds
have, il is reported, been discovered.
The diamonds that have been found
have been taken from the beds of the
streams during the dry season without
any difficulty.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-29

the Boston journal remarks the
United States has been said to be a
warlike nation without being military
nation. Its war potontialities are vast,
indeed. 1t showed that 80 years ago,
when with only little more than half
its present population it mustered
more than 5000, 600 men under arms
in the Union and Confederate forces
There are now in America the enor-
nous total of $500, 900 men of mill
tury age eligible for military service.
Of course, the actual number OF or
ganized, drilled and uniformed citizen
soldiers is only small fraction OF this,
but the real available military strength
OF the United States is only made
quately appreciated by the average
American. Never before was the Ma
tional Guard of the several states so
strong in numbers, SD well armed, SO
excellently disciplined. There are
112, 100 of these volunteers in all, rep
senting infantry, cavalry and artillery.
New York heads the list in numbers
with well-equipped force of 1850
officers and men. Pennsylvania has a
force of S,614, whose mettle was tried
two years ago at Homestead; Ohio
has 6,125, and Massachusetts, 1866.
The states in which the present strike
centers are well prepared for such an
emergency. Illinois's militia body
musters 4,777 men; Indiana's, 1898;
Iowa's, 2,351 Missouri's, 2,415, and
Michigan's, 2,S0l. Illinois is particu-
larly fortunate in the character of its
fine city regiments. When to this
great army of 100000 men are added
the 25, 900 regulars and the 1000 or
5000 blue jackets and marines Of the
war ships on the home stations, it is
obvious that there is something more
than the policeman's club between the
American people and anarchy.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-29
DEFEATED THE JAPS.
1900 Men Said to Have Been Lost in a
Severe Battle.

letter from Chemulpo, Corea, reports that
10 Japanese war ships and 10 transports ar
rived in the Tatung. river on the 18th inst.
They landed 6 900 men, who proceeded in.
land, were attacked by 1000 Chinese cava-
ry, who succeeded in dividing the japanese
force into two parts.
The Chinese artillery located on nm emf.
nence, poured heavy fire into the ranks of
the Japanese making great havoc. The Jap
anese were compelled to retreat to the sea.
shore where the guns OF the Geet prevented
further pursuit 10y the Chinese.
lhe Japanese loss IL reported TO have ,beon
over ! 300 men.
Tien-Tsin reports say that a telegram has
been received from Ping Yang stating
that the Chinese troops Mt Chung Ho
were reinforced by 10000 men from August
u to August 20, swelling the army
there to $4,000 men. A council of war was
held on the Goth and 1t was decided TO attack
the japanese on about the 22d.
The japanese are holding pass eight
miles southwark from Chung Ho. 1t is re-
ported that they are re-embarking their
heavy baggage In TatunG bay.
Chinese cavalry aro securing the country
and have captured and bcheaded hundred
stragglers.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-29
Nomidated for Coupress.


Third Nebraska District. NJ. Divine, Pop
ulist.
sixth Tennessee district. 4. Stewart,
Populist.
tenth Michigan district II. $. Humph, Re
publican.
Ninth Nebraska district Il. p. Lud'ngton,
Republican.
Fourth Indiana dis,rict-W. II. Holman.
Democrat.
Fifth Mississippi DISTRICT, s. Williams,
Democrat.
Tenth Indiana dstrlct-J. A. Hatch, Re-
publican.
Second Kentucky district-E.G @. sebree, Re
publican.
Eleventh Iowa distrlct-D. b. Graesh, Dem.
ocrat.
Twelfth Texas district-A.w. Buston. Dem.
ocrat.
Third Iowa district-H. s. Basco, Demo
crat.
Fourth Michigan distrlct-L. f. Weaver.
Democrat.
Sixth Wisconsin dlstrlct--Rlley Bishop,
fhrd Missouri district-A. NJ. Dockery.
Democrat.
Fourth Illinois district-Frank Lawler.
Popullst
Sixth Nebraska dlstrlct-o. NJ KEN, Popu-
list.
First New Jersey district-H. c. Londen-
Slayer. Republican.
Third California district-T. J.Geary, Dem
ocat.
Fifth Missouri district-B. J.. White. Pro.
Third Texas district-C II. Yoakum. Dem.
Third Virginia District. q. H. Thomas,
Dem.
Seventh Missouri district c. Il. .wisker, Pro.
Tenth Illinois Districts. T. Shirley, Pro.
Fourth California District. q. Maguire.
Dem.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-29

The marriage rate in England and
Wales during the last quarter of last
year was lower than in any previous
like period. There were 12l, ,SlS mar
riages, which was in the annual pro-
portion of 1G.3 persons per 1000 of
population. The mean rate for the
corresponding quarter in preceding
ten years was l7.3. II il also noted
that the average of the Inst ten years
is far below that of any preceding de-
cppuium
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-29
FARMERS UP IN ARMS.
Bears, Deer and Partidges Des roying
Crops in Vermont.

Crops in Vermont.
In the mountain districts east OF Rutland.
VT, partridges and deer are so abundant that
they are destroying crops. The black bear Is
also taking hand In the trespassing.
George II. Woodward, farmer living Ave
miles from Rutland has made complaint TO
the Vermont Game Club that n herd of deer
has destroyed an acre and a half OF buck
wheat and devoured his vegetables. He de-
mands damages, and legal complications are
likely TO grow out OF the case. lIs says tn @
deer come into the fields seven or eight at
time. just after sunset. and stay until he
drives them away in the morning. They stay
until approached within three or four rods.
Within mile OF Rutland deer are met trot-
ting along the travelled road.
Upon the mountains farmers frequently
have TO drive partridYes from their gardens
and deer are found feeding with the cows.
This is the result OF the law forbidding the
killing of game until 1900 The next Legis-
lature will probably modify or repeal the
laws or the farmers will rebel.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-29
fOhEiuN.

The japanese assaulted and captured
Soughwan, II fortified Chinese town or
August 3. The lighting lasted five hours.
OF the Chinese 1000 were killed; OF the
japanese, only 10. Many OF the Chinese
committed suicide rather than be taken
prisoners. The japanese fought like tigers.
Saturday night the passenger train on the
iIildago railroad cOlided with Pulque
train coming into the City OF Mexico. Several
persons were killed aud number badly
hurt. The watch iniled TO signal.
II Is stated that James Wylie, n Presbyter-
Inn missionary, has died from injuries re.
ceived Mt the hands of Chinese soldiers
marching TO COrea, at Liao-Yang. north Of
New-Chwnng, China.
j. ii. Tyers swan ! 900 yards In choppy
sea at Southport, Eng, Sunday, In 10 minutes
2 seconds and claimed the worlds record
This performance beats the English bath rec.
ord by 3l9 seconds.
The ilrst-class British gunboat Brnmble II
in consequence OF the disturbed condition
prevailing In certain parts OF Morocco has
been ordered to proceed to Tangier TO safe
guard interests.
The King OF Corea sides with Japan. Az
the battle Of Yashan Corean soldiers fought
with the japanese against the Chinese.
A Venezuelan revenue cutter has seized the
British vessel Eclipse, which had arrived
from Trinidad with cqntraband cargo.
In Galicla on Tuesday there were 1856 case,
OF cholera and ll3 deaths, and In Bukowine
IL new cases and deaths.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-29
SEPTEMBER WEATHER.
Some interostinR Figures From the
Pittsburg Bureau

Some Interesting Figures From the
Pittsburg Bureau.
The United States weather bureau Of Pitts-
burg has Issued a summary for the month Of
September for the past 20 years The warm
est month was that OF 1891, with I'm average
OF II degrees; the coldcst month was that of
1871, with nm average Of 80 degrees; tho
highest temperature was 1903 degrees ON Sep
tembcr o, 1881 the lowest temperature was
10 degrees on September 20, 1879.
Inc greatest monthly precipitation wns
1885 inches In 1876; the lcnst monthly prcci-
pitation WINS 0.7G inches In 1881. The grent-
est amount OF prccipntion recorded in any "a
consecutive hours was s. 3s inches on Septom-
Der IL, 1876; average number OF clear DAYS,
" partly cloudy days, 10; cloudy days, 4; ,hc
prevailing wind has been from the northwcsti |
the highest velocity Of the wind was ~ miles
from the southwest and west on September
. and 20, 1891 Dnd 1892.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-29
A MIXED SITUATION.
The State Board OF Arbitration Ready to
Act IN the Textile Strike.

The Massachusetts, Board of Arbitration
has notified the New Bedford manufacturers
and the striking employees that 1t will gladly
undertake TO settle their differences, but has
not received an answer from either side
Members OF the board have visited Fall
River and report that the situation there at
present Is such that but little can be done to-
ward settlement. Neither side really
knows Just what II wants and 1t will be some
days before u definite statement of the de.
mands OF both can be made to tho board.
In New Bedford the board believes that the
same state OF affairs exists. The board can
not take any action L.. the matter until some
notice is received from the contestants.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-29
ATTI-ANARCHY IN URUGUAY
South America Weary OF Bombs, but
Not Revolution.

NOt reVolutiOn.
The New York Heralds special cable letter
from Valparaiso says; Uruguay Is anxious
to join the anti-anarchist movement. citl-
zen of Argentina, Cardozo, has been arrested
IN Monteyideo, for abetting an attempt TO
blow up the government house. He has been
condemned to serve as common soldier In
the Fourth battalion Of Chasseurs. Cardozo
was formerly sergeant OF police.
Buenos Ayres Hdyices state that the pro-
posed military maneuvers will be ON Il larger
scale than ever before attempted In Argen-
tina. Ten thousand troops Of the national
guard will participate. There is also under
consideration proposition for extensive
naval maneuyers.
throw Of the local government They insist
that the authorities are not competent to
suppress the murders which are so frequent
in the wheat colonies.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-29

II Prussia were to listen to the re-
quest now frequently made that the
5000 surviving soldiers of recent
wars should receive pensions, the New
York Post estimates that the govern
ment would need $50, 900, 900 year to
TO pay them (at the usual rate of S60),
and the income tax would have to be
increased 10y sixty per cent.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-29
A New Geyser.

M2 o'clock Thursday afternoon, while n
number OF tourists were viewing the black
saas sana oasln, which is portion OF the upper
rumbiing noise which lasted only n few min.
utes when a new geyser broke forth within 30
ieet Of them, the water being thrown over n
space within radius OF 200 feet. The water
gradually formed into column and was
raised fully i50 feet. One tourist, Lorenzo d.
the water. ""'A'' ~