davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-19
The West Virginia Strike Over

CHARLESTON, Va, Juno 19.-Though
the Columbus scale had no reference to
West Virginia, the miners Of this region
arc resuming work, and the strike is prac-
ficallY OYer
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-19
WATERBURY, Conn, June 10th. "A. D,

w 1854. -
insolvent debtor.
Pursuant to an order of the probate court
Of the district Of Waterbury. wiz sell at pub,
one diamond ring belonging to the estate Of
said debtor. lorigipal value 5000 on the 2srd
al the probate ofiee, Ctr hsll; -. r...,s.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-19
STRIKES NOT SETTLED.
Miners and Employers In Some
Sections Still at Odds.
SOLDIERS SHOOT TWO RIOTERS.
The Logan Rifles Vollcy Wounded Several
Men. and Two Are CONGRATULATIONS
Militiamen Called Upon to Help a Sheriff
Arrest Miners For Lawlessness.


PHILLIPSBURG, Pa, June 19.-There
has not been time since the suspension
of mining in the Beech Creek and Clear
field coal regions whom the miners and
operators were as far apart or when the
outlook for a settlement was less promiS-
ing than it is ut present. Representatives
of the miners from the HoutZville region
were holding u conference when n dis
patch was read to them notifying them
of the result OF the operators conference
in Philadelphia, at which the operators
decided not to pay the compromise rate of
40 cents net ton for mining The miners
made an effort to persuade President
Bradley to telegraph to all miners who
expect to resume work tomorrow not to
do so, especially in the Dubois region.
Failing in this, they adopted resolutions
declaring that the strike will be continued
until the men or the operators are defeat
Cd and that no offer looking to resump-
ton of work would be considered until it
came from all the operators in the dis
trict An offer has been made by ono of
the largest operators i'll the district to
pay 40 cents n gross ton until the
end of the present year, after which
time he will pay 80 cents, with the
understanding that the prices thereafter
remain at the latter figure. Others say
they will offer 40 cents n gross ton, but it
Is not likely from the mood the men are
in today that either offer will be accept
ed. Local operators say that if resump-
ton is permitted in any portion of the dis
trict they will make an effort to start
their mines. either with their old en-
plOyerS or with new men.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-19

READING, Pa, June 19.-The sheriff
today levied on the property of the River
Foundry company of this place for execu-
tions aggrcgating about 50, 600
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-19
Compromise mt Huntingdon.

HUNTINGTON, Pa, June 19.-An agree
ment was reached between the operators
and miners of the Huntingdon and Broad
Top district the operators at meeting
held here having decided to pay their
men 40 cents Fer net ton, the compromise
rate. This agreement includes the mines
in the Broad Top region, except that of
the Crescent Coal company of Sandy Run.
Coal operators of the central district of
Pennsylvania met mt Philadelphia to hear
the report of tho Altoona committee, of
which Edward Bcrwind is chairman.
There was nothing much to report, in
fact, as every operator know all about the
Altoona tiasco of 10 days ago and how the
miners had refused to meet their former
employers on an individual basis. Non
union men are being hired wherever pos
siblc to take the strikers places. Tho
operators are inclined to think that there
will be no strike by the end of the wcok.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-19
The Minneapolis Trial.

WASHINGTON, Juno 10 - The triple
screw cruiser Minneapolis will go on her
official trial trip July 9 from Philadelphia.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-19
Coal Under Discussion.

Coal was then taken up. Mr.. Chandler
got the floor and expressed the opinion
that coal wonld be on the free list before
the bill became Il law. Mr.. Hill secured
recognition when Mr.. Chandler sat down.
He called attention sarCaStically to the
fact that Mr. Aldrich and Mr.. Vest had
now Joined hands in support of IA duty on
coal and Indignantly denied that the Mis-
souri, senator was justified in saying that
he was opposed To the bill and WAS seek
ing its defeat He wanted to know whence
came such information He was opposed
to certain features of the bill, the sOcialis-
tic and Populistic income tax in particu-
lar, but no ono had a right to say he was
opposed to the bill.
Mr. Vest disclaimcd any idea of intend
ing to convey the impression that his
statement of Mr.. Hills position had been
received from any source except Mr.. Hill
himself Mr. Hill asserted that there was
nothing in his speeches referred to that
would warrant such construction. Whoth-
or he would or would not vote for the bill
remained TO be seen. He would cross
that bridge when he got to it.
God knows what the bill will be like
when it passes the senate and comes out of
confcrencc, said he passionatcly. God
knows how many moro cNtortionS and
concessions will be wrung from the UNI
willing hands of the committee. re-
serve the right. to vote for it or not when
| STE what il is finally -
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-19
SAY.
TRorITIA

Has recently opened a store for the
TAILOR Bus in q SIS
At TIA East Main street. A full line OF
fine imported spring and summer cloths.
Fit guaranteed and first class workman.
ship. Suits made to order on payment o.
81 weekly. viii also make and repair
Ladies' Goats, etc. Cleaning and Repair.
ing specially. Send postal card and
will CO u for orders.
N. B. I will call on ladies to take
measure, and try on, if desired.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-19
In Z Weeks More

l propose to leave this American
continent for two or three months.
Before l go l want to tell
you that 1 have between 40
and so pairs of mems fine
HandSewed Russia Calf Shoes. l
want to clear them out in the next
two weeks. l will sell you Hand
Sewed Russia Calf Shoe at $500,
regular price $500. These are bar
gains for first class Shoes.
We also have some good bar
gains in Ladies' Tan Color Oxford
Ties. The Children's Little Trojan
School Shoes fstill lead. We
never sold so many in any season
as we are doing now.
We have Ia pairs of Ladies Fine
Russia Calf Shoes at 81. Is, regular
price So 90.
We have reduced this stock OF
Shoes greatly, but there are few
bargains left
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-19

Don't try to make sedate men of them,
but buy our reliable clothing and let them
use it just as roughly as they wish to. 1t
will stand all the hard rough and tumble
wear that they can give it and it won't
cost you any more to start with than the
ordinary kind Straw Hats for boys, both
or school or dress; Sweaters, Shirts, I'm
erwear, Stockings. Neckwear, in fact
derything your boys need. Try our kind.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-19
Wool Pulp Passed,

After the routine business had been
transacted and several unimportant bills
laid over the tariff bill was taken up, and
the discussion Of schedule NJ, pulp, paper
and books, was taken up. Mr.. Frye
(Rep.. Me- offered n protest against the
first paragraph Of the schedule placing n
duty of 10 per cent on mechanically
ground wood pulp and chemical wood
pulp, blCachcd or unblcachcd
The production and tho manufacture
of wood pulp, said Mr.. Frye, was an cnOr-
NOUS industry. employing some 10000
men, turning out product valued ut $35,
600, 600 annually and paying an annual
wage of $23 600, 900. Under the operation
of the present duty the cost of paper had
cd in price from / l., cents per pound to =
cents In the last 10 years. 1t was produced
in 30 states, principally in Maine and New
York. Our principal competitors were Aus
tria, Sweden, Norway and Canada. The
present duties were specific and We're
equivalent to from IL to / / per cent adj va
lorCm He had no particular objection to
the slight reduction to 10 per cent propOs-
ed, but he appealed to the other side to
make the duty specific, instead of ad va
loren, and proposed an amendment to
substitute equivalent specific ratcs-$2. so
per ton on wood pulp mechanically ground,
chemical wood pulp. unblcachcd, s. per
ton, and blcachcd So 80 per ton. The schcd
ule was passed rs it stood.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-01-25
An Ordinance.
(EAsT MAIN STREET

An ordinance to provide for the submission OF
the question, to the voters OF the lncorpor-
ated village of Hillsboro Ohio, at special
election to be held in said village on the l4th
day of March. 1894, at the Council Chamber,
in the Village Hall, in said village, OF the ls-
suauce of the bonds of said village, in the
amount of ten thousand 10000 dollars. for
the purpose of extending, enlarging, improv-
ing and completing system OF water works
for said village known as the Hillsboro
Water Works System, and for operating the
same.
Be it ordained by the Council Of the incorpor-
ated village of Hillsboro, Ohio
SECTION l. That there be held special cleo
ton, at the Council Chamber, in the Village
Hall in the village OF Hillsboro, Ohio, on the
14th day OF March, 1894, for the purpose Of
submitting to the voters of said village the
question of issuing the bonds OF said village in
the sum of ten thousand 10000 dollars, for
the purpose of extending, enlarging, improv-
ing md completing System OF water works
for said village, known as the Hillsboro water
Works System, and for operating the same.
SEC 2. That all of those voters OF said mu-
ncipal incorporation who are in favor OF the
proposition for the issuance OF said bonds. and
who vote in favor OF the same, shall have
written or printed upon their ballots, the
words, ''For the issuance OF bonds" and all
those voters of said municipal incorporation
who are not in favor of the proposition OF the
issuance of said bonds and who vote against
the same, shall have written or printed upon
their ballots, the words, against the issue OF
bonds"
SEC g. That thirty days notice of said elec.
tion and of the submission Of the question OF
the issuing of said bonds as aforesaid, shall be
given in one or more newspapers printed in
said municipal corporation, once week for
four consecutive weeks, stating the amount OF
bonds to be issued, and the time and place OF
holding said election.
SEC T. That this ordnance be in full force
and effect from and after ten Q0) dLys after its
publication, according TO law.
Passed this the 23d day of January, A. ID 1884.
II. d. DAVIS, Mayor
ELLIS PENCE. Clerk, pro- tenn.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-01-25
Assignee's Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the uncer-
IN signed has been duly appointed and
On lIfisd as Assignee of George X. Webster,
OF Lynchburg, High land county. Ohio.
THEODORE +. SCOTT,
Lynchburg, Ohio.
Isma Troth, Attorney.
January %, 1894.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-01-25

For0pains in the chest there is nothing
better than flannel cloth saturated
with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and
bound on over the seat of pain. For
sale by Seybert q 90.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-01-25
COnstable's Sale.

will offer at public sale, on the prem.
ICES, at Russells, Ohio, on
Monday, January goth,
The merchandise contained in store
rooms recently occupied by Ludwick
4 Teboe. Also. two horses.
X. l.. JOLLY, Constable,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-01-25

IN COMMON PLEAS COURT.
NOVEMBER TERM, 1898.
nrENsDCp on ru A n 19u

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Hsboro Ohio January 12sh 1894
REPORT OF COMMITTEE
Cyrus Newby
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a % s ss s: i e.. filed with ' CLERK 1 Of the % o. %
bills
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The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-01-25

There is q woman in town, who has
just constructed a dress without q
pocket. What deathly act 1t re-
minds one Of the grave Shrouds have
no pockets. Lonton Register.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-01-25

Highest market price paid for good
mllling wheat 1t Model City Mills.
EVANS Z h'GUIRE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-24
ENTERTAINMENT,
Grand Opera House.

One of the coolest places in the city Is the Grand opera house, and during the recent heated term many made the remark of how delioiously cool it was In the interior, but not content with this Mir. Bunnel intends to make 1t more cool and comfortable than ever during the short season of opera which opens at the Grand opera house on Monday evening next, July 30, when the original Wilbur Opera company and Susie Kirwin will present the following operas Monday, Grand Duchess; |; Tuesday. "lndlanan; Wednesday mati- nee, Era Diavolo': Wednesday night, Merry War; Thursday, Nell Gwynne"; Friday, "Bohemian Girl"; Saturday matinee, "Falka"; Saturday evening, "Mnscottc." The principals include Susie Kirwin, prima donna: Eloise Mortimer, prima donna soprnno; Lillie Taylor, contralto; J. F. Conly, tenor, and W. II. Kohule, F. A. Clark, James A. Donnelly, Emmett Drew and J. Clarence Harvey. comedians. The chorus numbers forty well-trained voices. A special feature will be the living pictures alert with life, grace and beauty which will be disclosed at every performance, the deft blending of breathing figures and painted canvas produces an illusion exquisite, artistic and wonderful that appeals to every taste and awakens the most enthusiastic recognition. The prices are within the reach of all-10, 20, 30 and 50 cents givingan opportunity to hear trst-class opera in a cool theater, where every at- tention will be given to the wants and comfort of the public. The sale of seats opens on Thursday morning, July 26, at the box office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-24
SEA SERPENT SEEN.
It Lash es tho Waters of Fisherr Island
 Sound.

It Lash es tho Waters of Fisherr Island Sound.
 As @ couple of Stonington young people were out in the harbor rowing the other evening their attention was attracted to what appeared to them to be long piece of joist floating on the water. Thinking to secure the same they directed the bow of the boat there- to, and were soon within foot of their intended prize. Just at this time they were treated to surprise which caused them to lose all desire to become pos sessed of the object, for 1t proved to be either a snake of large size or verita- ble sea serpent of somewhat dwarfed proportions.
 From the description given by those ill the boat the serpentine monster could not have been less than fifteen feet long. When it first noticed the in- trusion of the boat and occupants it el- evated its head about three feet above the water, as though taking an observ- ation. It then, raised its tail about as high in the air, and flashing the water herewith, it headed toward Fishers Island sound, and was soon lost to view in the distance.
 The party obtained a good view of the monster, and express themselves as positive that it was not less than five inches in diameter and of the length above stated,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-24
THE FIRST ANNUAL
Yacht Race at Morris Cove of the Cove
 Mosquito Fleet.

Yacht Race at Morris Cove of the Cove
 Mosquito Fleet.
 The first annual race of the Morris Cove Mosquito fleet will take place Au- gust 8 at Morris Cove, and as the num- Der of entries is already large suc- cessful regatta is expected. Quite a fleet of small boats are owned in the Cove this season and for some time past the talk of race has been the chief topic of interest among the various owners. The course will be from the Pequot house to and around stake boat anchored one mile southwest, to and around Pardee's bar buoy and re- turn to starting point. The course is triangular and will be sailed over twice, making a distance of six miles. The judges will be Messrs. Myron R. Dur ham, E. s. Osborn and w. M.asShase. Mir. Durham's naphtha launch will act as judges boat. The fleet comprises boats of most every size and rig, from ten to thirty feet. A list of some of the entries is as follows: Cobweb, eat, Captain Crosby; Metaoomet, yawl, Cap tain Hale; Spider, jib and mainsail, Captain Leopold Champion; Fly, cat, Captain Leightons; White Wings, canoe, Captain Thompson; Hully Gee, fin-keel, Capt tain Gallagher.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-24
THE ELM FREE BEETLE.
How the Pest Operates to Destroy tho
 Foliage.

Foliage.
 The insect pests that are destroying the foliage of some of the finest elms in the city are the larvae of the elm tree beetle. known to entomologists as Gal. eruea Xanthom Ioena." This insect in It's fully developed state Is a yellow and black beetle about the size of a lady bug, and its habits are much like those of other insects that undergo a meta morphosls. The female deposits the eggs on the twig of the elm and the lar. va appears in the form of a grub or small caterpillar and feeds itself upon the foliage of the tree. making great havoc with it, When its feeding period Is past and it becomes surfeited. it falls. crawls or is worked Into the ground near the roots Of the tree. where 1t re- mains dormant until another year.
 In some localities to the south. In Washington and In Baltimore. for in- stance. it has been known to have dou. ble and. If the season Is favorable. trl- pie broods. The grub in this region goes Into winter quarters about the first of August. and will reappear next season as a beetle. coming out of the ground to deposit the ova upon the elm tree twigs, hatch out caterpillars or grubs and begin again the work of de- struction.
 This pest made It's appearance in Hartford last year for the first time and Is direct importation from the south, Maryland and Virginia. where 1t has been well known by entomologists for some years. It has attracted the at tention of the department of agricul- ture to such an extent that the report for 1892 gives a page and half to It's history and description. Although it has been observed for some time In this country. no natural enemy has been discovered here which can be depended upon for It's destruction. but in Europe a small parasite attacks and destroys 1t.
 The localities which have been most affected in this city are Pennington av- enue and other streets on the Hill, Col lins street, the south part of the city and the South green. Park Commis- sioner Sherman W. Adams has ob- served the insect this year, and says that its work for the season has been accomplished. The grubs are getting into the ground as rapidly as they can.
 AS the beetle is sure to reappear in the spring or early summer of next year, the best way to preserve the elms from its ravages Is to paint a belt of tar or printers ink about the trunk of the tree, keeping 1t fresh by applications from day to day. It is necessary to pro- vide and maintain broad, sticky belt which the beetle cannot surmount when it comes up from the ground.-Hart- ford Courant
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-24
WILL DO TIE SIGNALLING.

Detachment From Local Naval Miii,ia to
 Receive and Transmit Messages Concern ing tho Sham Battle.
 A detachment of ten members of the local company of the state naval militia will leave this evening for New London, and will participate In the practice cruise of the New York Naval reserve and evolutlons on the sound near Fish. CTS Island. The detachment will go in response to an invitation issued by the commander of the New York naval re- serve.
 Those members of the local company who have been detailed 10 so by Con- mander F. G. Buckland are Ensign H.G Day. Quartermasters William R. Clark and l. P. Smith. Coxswain William W. Weaver, Bugler Fred A. Hill and Sea- men T. T. Tabor. J. M. Lines, w. l.. Peck, H. M. Osborn and S. A. French. Upon their arrival at New London they will take naval cutter from the United States ship New Hampshire. and on Wednesday morning, under the per- sonal supervision and guidance of Ma Jor Giddings of the signal corps of the Connecticut National Guard, they will be given instructions in the art of locat- ing signal stations on Pine Island and Sea Flown reef.
 Wednesday sham naval battle will be participated in by the New York na- val reserves on board the United States warships. The battle will take place off New London. The attacking squadron will be the ships San Francisco and Mi- antonomah, and the defense will be con- ducted from the ships New York and Despatch. The members of the local company, 1t Is expected, will do the sig mailing of the manoeuvers in the bat tie.
 They will be stationed at the signal stations on Pine Island and Sea Flown reef. where they will receive messages from the signal station at Fishers Is- land. These messages will inform them of the progress of the battle, which they in turn will transmit across Fishers Is- land sound to the United States signal station at Fort Trumbull, New London, which is under the command of Major Calef of the United States army. At this point Major Calef will receive the message and transmit the information thus received to New London and Hart ford, from whence 1t will be wired to the army and navy departments at Wash ington.
 The members of the local detachment have been, instructing themselves in signals, and each one expects to be able to satisfactorily receive and con- vey the signals which they may receive. The members of the local detail are ex- pected to return home late Thursday af- ternoon or. evening. ,,. q r..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-24
THE EARLE FAMILY.
ANo,ss Race of Hotel Proprietors.


 The late Alexander Earle Of Brooklyn. N r., who died recently, was brother of William P. Earle. the celebrated hotel keeper. proprietor years ago Of Earle's hotel of that city. Alexander was the last of the original Earle fam fly. who were prominent hotel keepers in New York. Tb' family hss lost many Of its members by death during the last year. eight or nine deaths hav- Ing occurred in the family fin that pe- riod. The deaths were Mrs. Kelly of Madison, Conn. aged over ninety . years, n sister of William P. Earle who was eighty-three; Miss Georgia Earle Of Middletown, Conn.,. daughter of the late George Earle of this city: Arthur Earle. son of William II. Earle. who Is one of . the proprietors of the Park Avenue hotel. New York. also Mrs Emily Wil- Hams of Munson. Mass; the late Sam uel Pinney of Bloomfield. Conn; Frank Caswell of East Hartford. who was n grandson Of Mir. Pinney. and several others. all of whom were relatives of the Earles.
 Miss Sarah Mix of College street. this city, daughter of the late James T. Mix, and Mrs. Clegg. who resides with Miss Mix. are relatives of the Earle family. as Is also Lieutenant Colonel Lee of this city. Miss Sue Pinney. Mrs. Yale of Humphrey street. and Mrs. s. H. Plnney of Winchester avenue. are also relatives on the wife's side of the late William P. Earle.