davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-06-15

CHICAGO complains that as an art
center it is not what it should be.
The fact that Chicago artists are
starving hurts the city's pride. How
ever, in the matter of making sau-
sage Chicago yields the palm to one.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-06-15

ALL the gold in the world could
be put in a room twenty-four feet
each way, it is said. That is prob
ably the room in which Mr.. Corbett
is willing to meet Mr. Jackson alone
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-06-15

A MAN in New York put down fif-
teen cents on bar and when the
bartender refused to give him a
drink he dropped dead. 1t may have
been apoplexy or heart disease, but
the chances are it was pure a'naze-
ment. Further comment will be re-
served until it is learned whether
the barkeeper kept the money.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-06-15

THERE are British war ships in
Boston harbor for the first time since
the revolutionary war, but they have
very little tea on board and no
trouble Is feared.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-06-15

A MICHIGAN inventor has patented
a bicycle made of corn husk pulp, but
the manufacturers OF the leading
machines will probably contend that
it doesn't amount to shucks.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-06-15

The doctors have discovered that
high-heeled shoes cause blindness.
1t has been noticed that a high in
step and neatly turned ankle are also
very straining on the eyes on windy
hnvs
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-06-15

THEY don't call the head OF the
Pennsylvania university the presi-
dent, nor the dean, nor yet the
chancellor, but the provost A
new provost has just been chosen.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-06-15
Heating Gas Burner.

The heating gas burner shown below
is one of the Bunsen type, but just
outside of and surrounding the flame
Is held n metal tube with air-receiving
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-06-15

SOUTHERN EUROPE and South
America have been shaken by earth
quakes while India and China have
been visited by disastrous floods.
The numerous nieces and nephews
Of Uncle Sam should be thankful
they live on farm with solid
foundation and reasonably good sur
face drainage.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-06-15

raises II to high temperature, and
correspondingly heats the air dis
charged therefrOm to mingle with the
gas of the fame
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-06-15
SCIENTIFIC MATTERS.
THE PROGRESS or TIE USEFUL
ARTS.

A Bicycle Railway Worked with
Storage batteries 10 Run $50 Miles
an HOur-A New street Railway
Systeni-Hcating Gas Turner.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-06-15
Another snnIse-nIte Cure.

The only excuse for publishing RENE
dies for snake-bite is the very remote
chance that you may be, so 10 speak,
entertaining an angel unawarcs, and
passing on for the benefit of future
generations Of unfortunate victims of
the deadly serpent fang the only bona
fidc cure that has ever been discovered.
G.. T. Pense in n letter 10 n leading
scientific journal, says that While tray
cling in Nicaragua 1t was his custom TO
carry medicine chest along. One day,
during n discussion of the various rem-
edies for snake bites, his companion
said he had once heard that to cauter
iZe the wound with carbolic acid and
give the same internally was sure
cure. In the evening of the same day
they arrived ut Sumo Indian village
The village chief had been bitten on
the foot by n tomagas, the most vebO-
nous snake in the country. He was in
the most pitiable condition the thin,
watery blood issuing from his mouth,
nose, ears, and even the tattoo marks
on his arms and breast. The people,
knowing that the medicine chest was
available. clamored for American med
icine," and Mr.. Pense and his compan-
ion decided to try the carbolic. They
had nothing to guide them as to guam
tity, but took their chance upon three
drops dissolved in glycerine in half q
wineglassful of water. Two doses were
given Mt an interval Of half an hour
that evening Two hours after the
second dose an emetic was admins
tered, which greatly relieved the pa
tent, who soon went to sleep. The
next morning they gave him another
dose of acid. and left him. Mr.. Pense
has since learned from friend, who
took trip into that part Of the country
that the chief fully recovered, and that
another man had been successfully
treated in the same way.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-06-15
The Production of CoIors in Glass

The Production of COlOrs In Glass.
Visitors to the worlds fair will recall
the wonderful beauty Of much Of the
German colored glassware, which far
eXcelled sorie of the most noted French
specimens. The production of this
beautiful oolCring is a rare art which
has cone down to the German glass
bic ver through many generations. The
apparatus used is sheet iron cylindar
20 inches long and inches In diameter,
standing vertically. and having sim
liar cylindar rivited across the top, thus
forming T-shaped mi file. While the
glassblower Is relocating his work for
the last time the attendant slips into
the mutfle a long iron ladle, which has
been made red-hot, and into which has
been shaken a specially prepared chem
ical mixture. The mixture Immediately
gives of vapor in the horizontal cylin-
der. where the work OF the blower.
heated 20 an even red by the blow
ripe. is being rapidly revolvcd. In n
short time the object is covered with n
changeable luster. and is removed from
the pipe, tempered In ah oven. then cur.
engraved, painted or gilded, as deslred.
The record-union., 1894-08-22

the interest of the producing and will of
the non-producing classes. The PROPOSE
ton is set forth that before the demone-
tization of silver $500 bushels of wheat
or $1,000 pounds of cotton equaled the
pay OF Senator OF Congressman, while
to-day 10000 bushels Of wheat or 100000
pounds OF cotton bar aly suffice; that for
merly $1,000 bushels Of wheat or $50, 600
pounds OF cotton would have paid the
salary of the President, while to-day ne
receives the equivalent of 100000 bushels
of wheat or l,00g, 900 pounds of cotton,
and the same proportion applies to all
other fixed salaries and incomes.
Decentralization of the food-producing
section is said to have caused the manu-
facturers to lose the markets for their
goods, so tnat hundreds Of thousands OF
workmen have been thrown out of en-
ployment, and the demonetization of half
OF the worlds volume of money makes 1t
comparatively easy for capitalists to cor
ner and manipulate the other half. In
the review OF financial legislation IL is
charged that all Acts since the civil war
have been III the interest of bondholders
and against the producers, and the Sher-
man law is said to have been repealed at
the demand of European fnanciers, al
though grand fight was made by the
peoples representatives.
The resolutions are as follows:
I'VE demand OF the present Congress
the immediate return to the money of the
Constitution as established by our fathers,
by restoring the free and unlimited coin
age OF silver at ratio of sixteen to one.
Lhe coins of both metals TO be equally full
legal tender for all debts, public and pri-
vate, as before the fraudulent demOne-
tization of silver in 1873.
''We also condemn the increase OF the
national debt in time OF peace, and the
use of interest bearing bonds at any
timeu
The record-union., 1894-08-22
wooDMEN OF THE WORLD.
Officers Elected at the Session of the
PacIfic Jurisdiction.

Officers Elected at the Session of the
Pacific Jurisdiction.
PORTLAND (Or.), Aug. 21.-The third
session of the Head Camp, Pacific Juris-
diction, OF the Woodmen of the World
elected the following officers: Head Con-
sui, T. A. Falkenburg of Denver ire
elected); Head Advisor, Chas. V. Cooper
of Portland: Head Clerk, General John
w. Browning of Denver (re-eIected);
Head Banker. ]. X. Shireman of Pueblo,
COL; Head Escort, B. V. Hunt of Pueblo,
Col; Head Managers-John G. Latshaw
of Pueblo, Z. p. Beatschey of Denver,
DIR. A. X. Carmichael of Trinidad, COL; /;
Judge n. Hayes of Greeley, Col: ]. c.
Baird of Wyoming; Sovereign, W. o.
Nash of Denver; A. NJ. MeekeIm of Col
fax, Wash.
Salt Lake and Helena were candidates
for the session of 1896, but Salt Lake with
drew from the contest and Helena was
selected.
The Eastern delegates all left for home
by the steamer San Francisco tonight
John c. Latshaw of Pueblo, who was
elected one of the Head Managers, is ly-
ing seriously i'll with typhoid fever at
the Good Samaritan Hospital.
The record-union., 1894-08-22
EIGHT FAMILIES IN MOURNING.
a Yacht Sunk and All But Four
of Hep CraY Drowned

of Her Crew Drowned.
ST. JOHN On. b., Aug. 2I.-To-day's
yacht racing for the corporation cup re-
suited in putting mourning into at least
eight families. The four yachts started
out with great breeze. Nothing of inl-
portance happened until the yachts
rounded the last buoy, and were home
ward bound, when all wore becalmed.
To the westwardl indications of a storm
could be seen. In short time the storm
came with rain and high wind, followed
in few minutes by hailStorm. The
yachts had their sails all set when the
storm struck them. In short tire the
yachts were all out of sight. with the
storm raging furiously. The Maple Leaf
was some little distance off from the
others, and was the first to receive tho
benefit of the squall. The crew made an
effort to take in sail, but before they
could accomplish this work the top mast
was carried away. The Primrose was
we'll in shore when it struck, and she
lasted but a few minutes. She was
thrown on her beams end, and in an in
slant she plunged bow first to the bottom.
AS the storm subsidized the people on
the tugboat Lille discovered that one
yacht was missing, and Immediately got
up steam for a search for the missing
yacht. After going about a quarter of
mile, four men in close proximity were
found swimming about in the heavy run
ming sea.
The following are those drowned:
Samuel Hutton, Fred Priest, George
Heathfield, A. Akerly, G.. b. Bartlett,
James Hurley, William Russell and II.
Holly.
Hutton was one of tho best oarsmen in
the world. He was a member of the
celebrated Paris crew that won tame on
both sides of the Atlantic a quarter of q
century ago. The rescued men cannot
tell anything about the accident
The record-union., 1894-08-22

to the hospital. Later, | saw a sworn
statement, purporting to be signed by
him, in which he said the accident was
entirely unavoidable. l know the paper
was forgery Tor, on the date on which
1t was made, the man was unable to
write his name. One of the worst feat
ure of the Pullman system of house,
renting is the immortality it encourages.
Many woxkmen are compelled to rent
rooms. The houses are so arranged that
roomers must pass through family sleep
ing-rooms, and, as result, the morality
of Pullman is much below that of sur
rounding towns"
Roy Baker, Chicago reporter, was
called upon for an account of the riot at
Hammond. Baker stated he was in the
midst of the mob, and saw no American
Railway Union men nor railroad strik-
ers. the crowd being made up of toughs
and outsiders. He said that shortly be-
fore the United States troops fired.
small body OF men, surrounded by
women, children and other spectators,
attempted to overturn some Pullman
cars. Without warning, the witness de-
elared. the troops fired, killing and
wounding several people, all of whom
were innocent spectators.
The record-union., 1894-08-22
SHOT his BROTHER.
Outcome of a Quarrel Between Two
Sons of MIllionaire.

outcome OF Quarrel Between Two
Sons Of Millionaire.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 81. : Harry
Moore. son of DR.. George A. Moore,
President of the Pacific Mutual Insur-
ance Company, was shot by his brother
George to-day. The two brothers were
leaving the insurance Office. where they
are employed as clerks together, when
the shooting occurred. George Moore
said Harry had threatened his father and
he had told him if he struck his father he
would shoot him. Harry then struck at
his brother and the latter fired one shot,
which took effect in the hip, inflicting a
serious but not dangerous wound. The
shooter, who is "a years old, was ar
rested.
DR., Moore, father of the boys, is
millionaire. The boys have been on bad
terms for some time, and it is thought
that to-day's shooting is the outcome Of
long-standing trouble. George says he
thinks Harry is crazy, as he is very quar-
relsome. Harry had threatened to beat
his father, and, when George threatened
TO shoot him if he did, Harry struck him
in the sace. Then the shooting occurred.
The record-union., 1894-08-22
FREE COINAGE OF SILVER.
Resolutions Presented in the House b.
Representative Hartman.

Resolutions Presented in the House by
Representative Hartman.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-Representa-
tive Hartman of Montana presented in
the House to-day resolutions for the free
coinage of silver, which are regarded by
the free silver advocates as one of the
most significant expressions in favor of
their doctrine which have been elected
by the agitation of the past year. The
resolutions, which have been considered
and adopted during the present session
by the labor organizations of the country,
are strongly worded, and are signed by
the chief officers of the various unions.
The signers are: J. d. Sovereign, Grand
Master Workman, and John w. Hayes,
Secretary Treasurer, of the Knights of
Labor Samuel Gompers, President of
the American Federation of Labor;
Marion Butler, President OF the National
Farmers Alliance; Henry 81. Trenor,
President, and z. 4. Mcguire. Secretary,
of the Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners; p. NJ. Arthur, Chief of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers;
c. A. Robinson, President OF the Farm
ers' Mutual Benefit Association; Frank
Sargent. Grand Master Workman, and
T. w. Arnold, Secretary Treasurer, of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen,
and John Mcbride, President of the
United Nine Workers OF America.
Accompanying the resolutions is an adj
dress 20 the members OF organized labor
and all other producers and toilers
throughout the United States, which led
to their adoption. The address declares
s'that, in view of the general distress at a
time when granarIes are full. and in the
natural order of things producers and
toilers should be enjoying the fruits of
their labors, it seems that the time has
come for united action on the part of those
who create the wealth OF the country.
zone of the causes which has brought
about this condition. the address says,
lis the departure from the bimetallic fiil-
ancial principles of Washington, jeffer-
son and Hamilton, and the substitution
of the monometallic policy dictated by
the European money -holders and their
American allies
A review of the financial legislation ia
given to show what part was enacted in
The record-union., 1894-08-22
Esree speaks at santa Rosa.

SANTA Rosa, Aug. 2l.-The political
campaign was opened here this evening
by NJ. M. Estee. who spoke in the Athe-
neum 10 crowded audience. The
speaker eloquently handled the tariff
question, and his remarks were fre-
duently applauded. He alluded to the
fact that he had spoken with Senator
White from the same rostrum in this city
last campaign, and now he had to say the
country mad tried Mr.. Whites free trade
doctrine to its sorrow. He strongly op-
posed the funding bill, and alluded to the
referendum OF the Populists as an extrav-
agant, unconstitutional and unbusiness-
like measure.
The record-union., 1894-08-22
Drowned.
Special to the REcoRp-UN1oN.


LONDON. Aug. 22.-The Times has re-
ceived the following dispatch from Shang-
hal. dated August 2lst:
General Tio, commanding the Feng
Tien Division of the Chinese forces, tele-
graphs as follows: 1.-The Chinese on
Friday attacked the Japanese forces at
Ping Yang, driving them back, with
heavy loss, distance of eleven miles to
Chung Ho. The Chinese made another
attack on Saturday and drove the Japa-
nese from Chung Ho, which is now in
Chinese hands. The japanese again lost
heavily in Saturdays fighting. Another
great battle is expected to-day"
Admiral Freemantle, the British COM
mander, has established the headquarters
OF his fleet Professionally at Chez Foo,
where the British, Russian and American
Ministers now are. The Chinese fleet is
enjoying full possession of the Gulf of
Pei Chi Lei.
The Chinese are re-em barking large
numbers of troops for Fusan. Nothing
is known regarding their destination.
The Chinese force which occupied Yas-
han have evacuated that place and
marched eastward in the direction of
Seoul. The force which is under General
\ eh has been augmented by the adhesion
of numbers of Coreans. The Chinese
forces are converging on Ping Yang. The
English line at the latter point remains
III the possession of Chinese. Nine thou
sand Japanese troops have left Seoul and
marched in the direction Of Ping Yang.
Two German Fathers of the Catholic
Mission al 81 Ming Cou, in the southern
part of the province of Shan Tung, have
been captured by banditti aud held for
ransom. A Government posse are IN
pursuit Of the robbers.
Two Japanese spies arrested in the
French settlement at Shanghai will re-
main under the protection OF the United
States Consul until the charge is clearly
proven against them.
SINKING OF THE Kow sHUNG.
LONDON, Aug. 2i.--A dispatch to the
Times from Shanghai to-day says a court
of inquiry has established the fact that
the commander Of the Japanese war ship
Naniwa ordered the destruction of the
drowning men from the Chinese trans
port koW Shung, sunk by the Japanese.
Vice-Admiral Freemantle, in command
of the British China Station, is collecting
detailed evidence on the subject.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2l.-The Japanese
Legation here received intelligence stat
ing that it has been reported in Toxic on
reliable authority that the finding of the
British Naval Court of Inquiry, which
was held in Shanghai to investigate the
fact of the sinking of the British steamer
Kow Shung, when acting as transport
for Chinese troops for Corea by the Japa-
nese cruiseE Naniwa Kan. is favorable to
the JapaneA 1t is also reported that the
British Adnisfal has officially stated to
his Government that he considers the
sinking of the Kow Shung under the cir
cumstances as the equivalent of the sink
ing of a Chinese vessel, and that he has
advised the British Government to make
no claim.
The record-union., 1894-08-22
FIRE AT CINCINNATI.
The Big Four Freight Omce and Ad
joining Buildings Burned.

The Big Four Freight ONCE and ADJ
joining Buildings Burned.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 21.-The Big Four
freight office and adjoining buildings
were burned to-day, causing a loss of
about 100000. When the alarm sounded
at 2:40 P. NJ. such serious result was not
appreaended, but the flames afterward
spread with destructive rapidity. The
big depot was bounded by Third and
Wood streets and Central avenue. It
was burned with damage to all the sur
rounding property, including the street
car lines passing in that vicinity. Cap
tain Romus, Lieutenant Kavanaugh and
fireman Brownlee were badly hurt by
falling timbers. The Government
bonded warehouses adjoining the depot
were burned, with their valuable con-
tents. Two negroes have been arrested
on suspicion Of setting fire to the build
ing. The cause is attributed TO the ex-
plosion of gasoline stove, used by men
tarring the roof of the building, and
to sparks from engines on the fresh tar.
Many cars, including Pull man and
Wagner coaches, were burned in the ad-
iacent buildings.
The record-union., 1894-08-22
No Trace of the Bodies.

TACOMA. Aug. 2l.-A special to the
Ledger from oeosta says that the balance
of the crew of the United States coast
survey steamer Macarthur have been pa
trolling the ocean beach since Saturday
for fourteen miles, but no trace of the
bodies OF Captain Crosby or any of the
four men supposed to have been drowned
in the surf Friday night can be found.
The Macarthur is now at Ocosta dock.
The record-union., 1894-08-22
a san Francisean ACCIDENTALLY Shot.

SPOKANE (Wash.), Aug. 2l.-Insurance
Adjuster Frank Fl. SWEET of San Fran
cisco is lying at the Coeur d'Alene
Hotel under the influence of opi-
ates, suffering from a frightful gun
shot wound in the hip. He was coming
down the st. Joe River with party who
had been hunting and fishing for two
weeks. AS they neared the head of nav
igation one of his companions picked up
hammerless shotgun and discharged it,
the charge entering Swett's hip, carrying
with it the gunwads and shreds of his
clothing. The mass ranged downward,
till buried in the flesh just above the
knee. None of the bones are fractured,
lasr
The record-union., 1894-08-22
Trageoy in central park. !.

NFw YORK, Aug. 2l.-The dead bodies
of man and woman were found to-day
on the Ramble in Central Park. The
man had bullet hole in his head and the
woman had been shot in the left breast.
The police are unable 70 say whether
both committed suicide or whether the
man shot the woman and then himself.
They are believed to be Julius Denaren
and Julia Faunrier.
The record-union., 1894-08-22
EzErA AND HIS COMRADES.
Belief That the Refugees VIII b.
Landed To-day


Landed To-day.
SAN Francisco. Aug. 2l.-The gunboat
Bennington, with General Ezeta and the
other San Salvadorean refugees on board,
is still kept at sea beyond the three-mile
limit. 1t is now positively known that
the warrants for the arrest of the refugees
have been in the city since last week, and
that the papers are now in the hands of
the local attorneys who are representing
the Government of San Salvador. To-day
these attorneys were in consultation with
United States Marshal Baldwin, but so
far no action seems to have been taken TO
bring the bennington into port. Mr..
Mitchell, who is the San Salvadorean
Governments leading counsel in the
case, stated this evening that no action
would be taken until tomorrow morn
ing. 1t is generally believed that the
refugees will be landed tomorrow.
The record-union., 1894-08-22
Shot and Killed his Coachman.

ST. JOE (Mo.), Aug. 21.-This afternoon
Frank W. Hart. Jr.. partner in the firm
of Hart 6C Hart, shot and killed his
coachman, Charles Martin. Harris
story is to the effect that Martin robbed
the safe at his residence of SI60. and when
he accused him of the crime he admitted
his guilt and returned portion of the
money. Hart then told Martin he was
going to hand him over to the officers,
when Martin seized an axe and made for
him, then Hart shot him. Hart sur
rendered. and at the Coroner's inquest
was discharged
The record-union., 1894-08-22
Fatal Explosion.

BYRNE Qll.1, Aug. 21.-The boiler of a
traction engine belonging to Andrew
Ross exploded on the farm of Hiram
Berksmith to-day. Farmer Berksmith
was blown to atoms and Andrew Ross,
running the engine, was fatally injured.
He died few hours later. Five boys,
from to IA years old, were badly torn
and scalded. 1t is thought four of them
cannot recover.
The record-union., 1894-08-22
Heavy Fog.

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-The American
Liner Berlin, from Southampton, came
through heavy fog all the way from
Grand Banks. and had two hair-breadth
escapes from collision, one with the brig
antine Alvo, at sea, the other with the
schooner o. II. Brown, off Fire Island.
The record-union., 1894-08-22
a Train Runs Into a RockslIde.

COLORADO CRY (Col.). Aug. 2l.-The
westbound fast freight on the Colorado
Midland ran into rockslide in Eleven
mile Canyon this morning. The engine
rolled into the river and Engineer j. b.
Blocker was crushed to death. His
mother lives in Los Angeles.
The record-union., 1894-08-22
ALIEN ANARCHISTS.
Strong Report Fayoring Their Ex-
clusiOn and Deportation
MADE BY THE HOUSE COMMITTEE
ON JUDICIARY.

Looking Forward to a
Gain of Three More Votes in the
Senate Before Vote Can be Had
on the Free-sugar Bill-Three Va
cancies Counted On to be Filled by
Republicans Are One From Mon
tana, One From Washington and
One From Wyoming.
The record-union., 1894-08-22
surrounded with Mystery.

PEORIA Qll.). Aug. 2l.-Charles Mccoy.
the anarchist, and Miss Jessie Coldwell,
aged 20, were drowned in Peoria Lake
while boating last night. They were
heard quarreing about 10 o'clock. The
affair is surrounded with mystery. The
lake is being dragged for the bodies.