davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-05-03
As Bad as War.

The Emperor William has again tried
his hand at his fsvorite game of sur
prises, and although it may have served
its purpose the officer who was made
the subject Of the experiment had TO Peg
pretty dearly for it. The Second rcgi-
ment of Dragon guards was called out
suddenly ON to the Tempelhef common,
and an officer. Count Won Wedcl, was
ordered to ride at once to Dresden with
O message for the king of Saxony. The
count was not allowed to ride on the
high road, but had to take roundabout
ways, the suppositien being that hos
tile army had occupied the ter-itesy be-
tween the two CAPITALS. This cifcum.
stance, combined with the slippery state
of the roads and the severe cold, made
the ride hard one, and the count took
90 hours to cover the distance. Imme-
diately after delivering his message tc
the king of Saxony the officer, thoroughly
exhausted, tainted away. A sergeant
who attended the count stood the test
much better.-8erlin Correspondent.
The herald., 1894-05-03
TRAINS AGAIN RUNNING.
OPERATIONS RESUMED ON THE
GREAT NORTHERN.
The Result OF the Arbitration OF tho
Strike Considered . Great Victory
for the American Rail-
way Union.

SPOKANE, May 2.--Tomorrow morning
the Great Northern train for the west
will leave Spokane aud the business OF
the road in all branches will be resumed.
Arrangements will be made during the
next two days to start passenger train
east in the evening on schedule time.
The operators and train dispatchers along
the line have resumed their posts. The
bridges burned in Montana aud North
Dakota are being reconstructed.
SEATTLE, May 2.-Operations were re-
sumed on the Great Northern coast lines
and Cascade division today all tn strik-
ing employees promptly returning to
work at the orders OF the American Rail-
way union. Freight trains started out
tonight and passenger trains start to-
morrow. An immense quantity offreight
has piled up at the saw and ehingie
mills which have no other outlet than
the Great Northsrn.
ST.. PAUL, Mimi, May 2.-On the
Great Northern today everything was
running as well as could be expected
after such long tie-up. Nearly every
thing the men demanded was granted,
the business mems arbitration board
deciding in favor of the restoration of 20
per cent OF the last summer reductions.
The strike was one OF the completest
tie-ups ever known, no trsins having
been run for over two weeks, except a
few mail trains. The settlement was
made with President Dsbs as the repre-
sentative OF the employees, rather than
in his official capacity as president Of
the American Railway union, but still
thu union considers the result decided
victory Tor that young organization.
The herald., 1894-05-03
GREATEST IN THE WORLD.
Kiralfy's Projected london Amusement
Park VIII Cost Million.

Kiralfy's Projected london Amusement
Park VIII Cost a Million.
Imre Kiralfy is at the head of a COM
pany of English capitalists which pro-
poses to take long lease of Earl's
court, in the west end of London, and
build one of the greatest amusement
parks in the world. The plan for the
enterprise is outlined by Charles B. At
wood, the Chicago architect who de-
signed the Art building and other struc-
lures Of the fair. He has just returned
from London, where he has been as
sisting Mr.. Kiralfy. 1t is proposed to
produce a replica of the Court of Honor
as it appeared at the World fair. The
reproduction is to be exact and on a
scale Of one-third. The lagoon, the Mac
Monies and electrical fountains, the
peristyle and the facades of all the
buildings bounding the court will ap-
pear.
Arrangements will be made to re-
produce all the grand electric light eff
fects on fete nights. Other features of
the amusement park will be a Ferris
wheel, 80 feet larger in diameter than
the one at jackson park; theater ca
pable of seating 10, 900 people, in which
will DO produced America, and a
large hirpedrome, such,as are conduct
ed in Paris. Over 81, 600, 600 will be
expended in the work Of construction.
Chicago Journal.
The herald., 1894-05-03

20 test the law. Mr.. Marshal Erowne
walked over the erase, contrary TO law,
but he did il because the mounted police
were trying to run him d own.
Mr.. Coxey persists in bis determine
Eon TO remain in Wae'nln gtoia.
,sWhen congress sizes all the unem-
nloved men of the ctHlnpry here 1t can
not refuse to legislate Tor them," he
Raid.
THE SPEECH THAT WASN'T MADE.
Coxey took eome psius to give out for
publication copy of the speech he
would have delivered but for the inter
ference OF the police. In the speech he
takea the ground that tho capitol Is the
property of the people and a fitting
place to mourn over their dead Eoerty.
Upon these steSw carpet has been
spread for royalty and the lobbyists OF
trusts and corporations bad pas"ed I'm
challenged on the way to oornmittee
rooms. The people we're there to-day 10
remind congress of ts promise OF re-
turning prosperity wi ven the SHERMAN
act was repealed; to pc Tition ior iegisia-
ton that would give employment TO
every man willing to WORK, ana oring
universal prosperity. lie protested
againet the unnecessary vet OF usufpa-
ton and tyranny in denyh w the rignt TO
petition and assembly.
WANTED TO CALL ON G MOVER.
Several members of Co uey's army
walked through the VIII tte House
grounds today. Two Of them expressed
a desire to enter the building, but they
were induced to abandon their plan by
couple of detectives in citizen @ dress.
There was no disturbance of ny KIND,
and the president held hiF usu u alter
neon reception without incident.
THE CAMP CONDEMNED.
Health Officer Hsmil has made re-
port to the district commissioners CON
demning the lot on which Ccxey's an my
is camped az place likely to breed d. g.
ease. Re recommends that the aria
be removed to q place provided VITA
shelter and suggsots the Ivy City race
grounds as euits BILE place.
CoxEy DISCUSSES FINANCE.
Quite large crowd gathered at thes
camping grounds OF the Commonwesl
this evening to listen TO Coxey on the
question OF finaace. Ooxey intends to
continue speaking evervSsvening until
his bills are passed. The camp was
thoroughly cleaned during the day and
q large portion OF the lot covered with
clean straw.
The herald., 1894-05-03

Two Desertsrs Try to Gsrrets . Citizen
at Sacramento.
SACRAMENTO. May about 20 men
deserted Colonel Inman's camp at SUIT
ter fort tonight because what money was
in the treasury would not be divided pro
rata among'the men. InmRn now has
about $50 men left out OF 800. Some
have gone to Barksr's camp and others
have struck out
Tonight two men undertook to gsrrete
Major S. j. Loop, Of ohe surveyor gen-
erai's Office, on hack street. The major
ie a small man and Mexican war vet
ersa, but he played such q lively tattoo
On the face OF one of the garroters that
both took to their heels.
The major caught oise, with the aid OF
citizens. and took him to police station
with badly battered face. The other
came in an hour later to see his friend,
thinking no one would suspect him. but
Chief Drew locked him up. He admit
ted that they came hexe with the Stock
ton army but had deserted. One is
named Rillism Howard ana the other
Trip, and both claim to be members Of
the Coast tirhenen's union.
The herald., 1894-05-03
CHINESE KEGIsrRATBoN.
Johu's Last Chance Expires at Noon
To-day.

John's Last Chance Expires at Noon
To-day.
SAN Francisco, May 2.-Up to Gate
the Chinese registrations number 1900
for Collector Welburn's district. The
time fixed by Jaw expires at noon May
Sd. and operations st the bureau
on Washington street are little more
brisk than usual. There ia a proposition
under consideration to give the Chinese
the benefit OF the whole OF Thursday by
keeping the clerks on hand il necessary
up to midnight.
PORTLAND, Ore. May 2.-United States
Dmtrict Judge Bellinger ruled today in
the case OF Lee Hing, aeeking admission
into tho United States, that all Chinese
who had let the United States
after the McCreRry act was
passed, should have taken the precau-
ton to observe all the requirements OF
that law as stated, and that they could
not now gain admission by claiming
they were not posted 80 to itH previs'
ions. The ruling will bar out number
Of Chinese now in port awaiting admis-
eiOn.
The herald., 1894-05-03
ElEinore Notes.

Elsinore Press: Mr.. Reed andseveral
others are placer mining in the bed OF
tho San Jaeinto river. While the work
is hard and the returns email, it beats
marching with the Industrial army.
A fine looking ledge has been opened
up on the Arnold place, southeast OF the
old Menifee mine. This ledge shows up
over two feet in width, and the ore is
free milling. Hanna & Kennedy are the
owners.
A fine strike has been made north of
Oak Grove. We have not heard many
particulars, but have been shown speci-
mems OF the croppings, which were liter
ally speckled with free gold. There are
already eight or ten locations on the
lode.
The Hoosier rhine, on Salt creek,
owned by Craycraft & Brinkman, is
showing up splendidly. An air shalt is
now being eunk, enG tho indications
around the mine chow that lots OF hard
work has been dcne, and that more ia
under way. In about two weeks the
owners will know whether they will put
up a smelter near the mine or chip the
ore to be amelted.
TIE Good Hope people expect to start
I'D the big mill Monday next. The new
hosting works will be completed by that
| time. which was tbs only drawback to
starting up days ago, the mill being
in running order for ovsr week now, q
description of which WAS given in our
last. Col. Egen thinks the recently de-
vsleped water supply will be sufficient to
RUIZ tho 20 stamps.
The Menifee mill ran through 10 tona
Of ore for Charley Briggs recently, which
wna taken from his mine, located about
ak miles southeast OF Menifee. The
mill returns were $50 q ton. AS there
are no concentrato;s to this mill, nc
doubt q great deal OF gold went over into
the tsilinge. MFR. Briggs ie much dis
satisfied with the rsturns, 90 the ore
assays very high, and we hear that he
will put UP an araetra near the mine.
Four RedlaDds men, returned from the
desert, brought large quantity Of ore
from prospect they discovered Is miles
northwest OF Panamint. Several assays
average over 81 600, few over 81, 800 Q
ton. Expert miners declare it is the
richest ore ever exposed ia Southern
California. A large number OF miners
ara leaving for the dietrict.
The herald., 1894-05-03
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.
Midwinter fair admissions yesterday

MidwiAter fair admissions yesterday
were 7480.
Ministaf Baker arrived in ps-Aialds,
April 9th, to investigate the situation
in the Mosquito reservation.
Heavy frost prevailed Tuesday night
in Washington and Oregon. Great dam
age has been done to the frHit crop.
The nomination OF James D. Yeomans
of Iowa to be interstate commerce COM
missioner was confirmed by the SENATE
today.
Gel. A. n. NEWMAN. ex-president OF
the Boston Commonwealth bank, COM
mitted suicide by shooting himself, while
temporarily deranged.
President Cleveland will participate
in the ceremonies attending the unveil-
ing of the Nary Washington monument
ct Fredericksburg. Va, on the 10th in
slant.
Judge Van Flest has notified the gov
srnor OF his acceptance OF the position
of Justice Of the supreme court, made
vacant by the resignation OF Justice
Patterson.
Lieut.. James F. Nancy of the Fifth
infantry, who was recently acquitted at
Chicago of the murder of Captain He'd
berg, will be tried for the offenso again,
this time by military law. A courtmer-
tial has been ordered for the purpose
assembling at Fort Smelling May 18th.
The herald., 1894-05-03
AN APPALLING SITUATION.
A gsartrending Example of the euAersnE
In the Interior OF Italy.

-
In the Interior OF Italy.
The New York Suns Rome correspond
emit writes that order has been nominelly
restored in Italy and Sicily. bat il is
doubtful If permanent peace can be &C.
cured. The troubles viii probably rccur
as soon as tho extra troops are renewed.
The only chance Of pacifyi,g the people
is by establishing relief works, but She
government is in such sore financial
straits that the money cannot be spared,
although their cost would enable eonsid-
cradle reduction in military expenditure.
Things will doubtless improve in the
spring, but meanwhile the poverty anc
sufferings of the pepulace are simply an.
palling. Misery reigns everywhere, and
in tho remotcr ru.ai districts men, won-
ON and children ar 9dying daily of actual
hunger.
An idea of what is going on in the in
terror Of Italy may be gathered from the
fact, officially admitted, that goo per-
sons, the entire population OF the village
of Rogh1di Calabria, suddenly arrived
at Cittanova on Tuesday, ragged and
shoeless, the younger men carrying the
old folks and the women their children.
Many were in pitiable state of cxhaus-
ton. Several women had dead children
in their arms, and two OF three old men
had died on the way. They declared
that they had left tho village because IN
less they left they would die Of starva-
ton. There was not scrap of food in
the place when they left, and nothing
was growing on the land.
The herald., 1894-05-03
NEW AND VERY SMOOTH.
How Lovesiok Youth Was Bled by De-
signing Mother and Daus hter.


signing Mother and Dau khter.
A youth belonging to highly respect
able family at st. Cloud recently met in
the Boulevard de Strasbourg in Paris a
young lady with whose appearance he
was much struck. He followed her,
watched her as she went into house,
and having ascertained her name and
the fact that she lived with her widowed
mother contrived to find some one who
knew the ladies by way of getting an in
PRODUCTION to them. He was extremely
well received and repeated the visit more
than once. Finally he determined to Of
fer marriage TO the yeang lady, and he
spoke to the mother on the subject.
The mother was very sympathetic, but
declared it could not be. but tell me
why not" said the lovesick youth. "Be-
cause" said the widow, bursting into
tears, "my husband is convict, vii
lain, who, abusing the power the law
gives him in FRANCE, has declared that
he will never give his consent to his
daughters marriage unless he has 10, 600
francs given to him."
The youth said he was willing to pay
the money provided the father under
took never to modest him in any way,
and in few Gays the sum was forth
coming. The day after it was paid,
however, tho widow and her daughter
decamped. The police are now on the
lookout for them. London News.
The herald., 1894-05-03
Fish ms Fertilizers.

The steam fshipg boat James W oodall,
belonging to G. F. Russell of Irvington,
on the Rappahannock river, will shortly
leave Baltimore for Florida to catch q
load of fish. Heretofore the Woodall
has worked in the Chesapeake bay or
Rappahannock river, but as the winter
has been warm and fishing can begin
early the Woodali will meet the fish of
the coast of Florida and accompany
them up the coast. She will be pro.
visioned for long stay and will re.
main out in all kinds of weather. Mr.
Russell will use the fish in his fertilizer
factory on the Rappahannock river
They will be sailed ON the boat.
The herald., 1894-05-03
THE INSOMNIA RECORD.
An Indiana Farmer Sets the Mark High and
Puzzles the Phxstoiaus

An indiana Farmer Sets the Mark High and
Pczzies the Physicians.
Since the case of George Woodruff,
the Rossville Qnd.) farmer, has been
made public through newspaper ac-
counts of his strange affection numer-
ous inquiries are being received from
medical men in all parts of the country.
Mr.. Woodruff is a substantial farmer,
we'll known in his and adjoining coun-
ties.
Some two months ago upon retiring
rs usual at night he found himself I'M
rble to sleep. Woo it as he would, sleep
would not come. TIE next night he
was also unable to sleep, but felt no
worse for his wakefulness. For two
months he has gone with less than an
hours sleep. On tho third night ply
stefan was called, but even under the
influence of opiates Woodruff refused TO
close his eyes. The only thing which
conquered his ailment was quart of
whisky, taken in rapid doses, and that
only produced half hours sleep. Then
his attending physician gave up the Job,
confessing his inability to fathom the
mysterious ailment. He had heard of
people sleeping indefinitely, but here
was a case of man who couldn't sleep
at all, and who was apparently none
the worse off because Of it. Several
other medical men took hand at Wood
ruff, but each was in turn baffled.
Woodruff complains only of a slight
distress in his stomach, but his appetite
is unimpaired, and he attends TO his
duties as he did previous to breaking
tho record as a man who defied ordi-
nary rules of nature and TO whom it
was all the same whether it was night
or day. About three years ago he had
a similar attack, but it lasted only
week.
Reports of his strange disease became
current several days ago, but they were
discredited. To satisfy all doubters
Woodruff has made statement of the
truth of the reports. His physician and
family declare that he has slept less
than an hour in two months, and that
all his faculties are unimpaired. His
physician will make extensive COM
ments on the case for several medical
journals. st. Louis Republic
The herald., 1894-05-03
CONTEMPT OF COURT.
Shadows Impsrsonator Fined Twenty
Ave Dollars.

Shadows ImpsrsonAtor Fined Twenty
Ave Dollars.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 2.-Irving Mont
gomery was today fined $25 by Superior
Judge Slack for contempt of court in re-
fusing to obey an order restraining him
from using the name of Sandow in ad-
vertising himself as q strong man. The
injunction was issued at the instance
of Eugene Sandow, the strong
man, who says he has long
been annoyed by Montgomery's as
sumption of name very nearly like his
own. At the hearing today Montgom-
cry declared Shadows right name to DO
Sande, and he Montgomery had as
much right to uRe the pseudonym OF
Sandowe as anybody else. He also
svore that no was known as Sandowe,
with an ''e," before Ssndow, without sn
"e," was ever heard of. Judge Slack,
however, evidently thought Montgom-
sry's appropriation of the name unwar-
rented,
The herald., 1894-05-03
Bluecoats study the Bible.

Ever since an eloquent book canvasser
paid visit to the Manayunk police Sta
ton the unusual sight may be daily wit
messed there of dozen or more blue
coats pouring over handsomely bound
volumes Of the Bible which the agent
sold to them. Their earnest study of the
book in order to become familiar with
ite contents is due, it is said. to new
rule that at every roll call each officer
is required toquote passage from mem
Dry. Lieutenant Allison acts as spirit
ual director. Every man giving q cor
rect quotation is to be presented with a
blue ticket as reward of merit. Phil
adelphia Record.
The herald., 1894-05-03

strong, left the state capital overland
last night, and will be in Omaha to-
morrow. Another army is at Ogalalla,
en- route to Omaha.
All the Nebraska Commonwealers will
go to Dos MONIES and march east with
Kelly. The members OF the army are
not receiving az much attention in
Omaha as was bestowed upon Kelly, as
the people think they did their sh are
in helping the California contingent out
of the community.
The Lincoln srmy uaed Burlington
detective rather roughly. He was
found concealed in hay ey the army and
was supposed to be trying to discover
the armv's plans, as the company Was
alleged to be afraid the man intepdsd to
capture a train. He was gently kicked
out OF the camp.
The herald., 1894-05-03
NORTHWESTERN CoXEYITEs.
Citizens of Puyaiiup Trying to Got Ri
az

Citizens of Puyaiiup Trying to Got Rid
of Them.
TACOMA. Msy 2.--Cdtizeas of Puyallup
held 3 meeting this afternoon in the
opera houselin-that city to devius means
of getting rid of the 1909 men of the In-
dustrial army now ia camp there. The
meeting was addSsssed by Governor
ldcGraw, who WAS appealed to for cid
|, tst night by the citizens OF Puyallup.
7 he governor said he Wac not in sym
pi thy With the M oysment, and recon-
N. srded that the army appoint COM
mit.tee to 60 to Washington if it had any
gri e'vsnee to present to the government.
He sd nc plan for getting the army cut
of 1ssyallup, which the citizens of that
city are working earnestly to accom-
plish. The army numbers nearly half
of the, total population, and.the people
say they could not cope withsthe trouble
shoultl disturbance occur.
The herald., 1894-05-03
UTAH INDUS TRIALS.
Many .Disagrsements in General Carriers
Gamp.

Many Disagrsements in General Cartsr's
Camp.
SALT LAKE, May 2.-"General" Carter
and his men are still camped at Murray,
with this question OF transportation yet
unsolved. The men arc becoming rest
less, anti disagreements threaten to
materially reduce the ranks. 1t is now
proposed to march to Sandy. five miles
further south, tomorrow afteuReon. One
Swineburg, heretofore acting as lieuten-
ant generel, wss deposed and ordered to
leave the camp today Abous 100 men
followed him, alter several sitercatiens
had taken place on the outskirts OF the
camp. Mr.. C,sllshan, acting as colonel,
WAS also expehed for alleged ungsntle-
manly langI age tehectingupan the COM
manding general.
The herald., 1894-05-03
Prss,aentini Appointments.

WASHINGTON. May 2.-The preaident
cent the following nominations to the
senate today:
James w. Ball. collector OF customs,
Yaquina, Ore
Tracey A. Bangs, United states attor-
uey for the district of North Dakota.
Jessph Bethune, associate justice OF
the supreme court OF Arizona.
Postmastsrs-W. W. Brown, Redwood,
Gala. Andrew I, Culbertssn, Placer
vile, CAL; William L. Heariek, Fresno,
Cal.
The herald., 1894-05-03

WASHINGTON, Msy 2.-Represeutativ
Bell, popnlist, from Colorado. today in
troduced a joint resolution to provide
for the appointment Of a joint con-
eressional committee ito device means
for the employment OF the idle men OF
tie country, restrict immigration, start
up our mines. increaee the currency and
prohibit the issuing of interest bearing
bonds without the authority OF con-
grese, and for other purposes"
The herald., 1894-05-03

SAN FRANCISCO. May 2.--It transpired
today that the lie OF George B. Bayley,
welI-kaown business man who
was accidentally crushed TO death
Monday by descending elevator,
was insured for $165, 900. The insurance
was il aevsn companies, placed as fol-
lows: New York Mutual Life, 5000 !,
New York Lie, $4,000; Travellers,
s25, 600; Home Benefit association,
10000; Connecticut Mutual, $4,000
New England Mutual, $1,000; Accident
policies, $40, 900; Esna OF Hartford,
10000.
The herald., 1894-05-03

During the cold weather the Horseshoe
slough at Pecatonica was frozen to such
a depth as to freeze the fish fast in the
ice. Now that the ice has thawed some
thousands of fish can be seen protruding
from the ice. Several fish that were
near the bottom have been chopped out
and found to be quite lively after being
left little while in cold water.-Rock-
ford (Ills Disnatch.
The herald., 1894-05-03
Bsnnstt,s Order for a Yacht.

BRISTOL, r. l.. May AT the Her
reshoff yacht building yards today
those in charge would neither deny nor
affirm the announcement that DANES
Gordon Bennett had placed an order for
q Yacht to beat the Vigllant.
The herald., 1894-05-03

CLEVELAND. O., May 2.--Kstie Earle
q :2015), by Earle, died ct the Ketcham
farm this morning. She had won more
money in 1898 than any other horse on
the American turf, aud her owner,
George H. Ketcham, had refuaed $780,
TOO for her
The herald., 1894-05-03
DEMOCRATIC VICTORIES.
Congressman Elected in Ohio and the
Mavnr OF st. Paul.

Congressman Elected in Ohio and the
Mayor of st. Paul.
ST.. PAUL, May AT midnight the
tetns on the heads Of the tickets had
been completed. For mayor, Smith
Dem.), received 1896; Doran (RepD,
1858, and Davidson (Pop.), 1l39.
Smiths plurality, $50.
CINCINNATI. May 2.-The total plural.
tiles in the three counties of the Third
Ohio congressional district are officially
stated to be ae follows: Butler Sorg,
(Dem.), 3043; Montgomery Rsthbone,
(Rep.), 1850; Preble Rsthbone, 175.
Sorg's plurality in the district, 1721.