davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-12-13

Sn Arsentinien, benz Gloorabo oer
5inansl9minblern linb 3ur Nbue4lelnns
tuieoer foloTole 5dwinbeleien aufgebedt
,porben. gine srobe 3obl bon &ammer'
miteliebern bat li9 Bel Der Wergebuns
BON Gi1enbabnpripilesien befe4en lat
fen. Sic sanse &epublif 1T infolee bes
iurdtbaren 5fanbals In Mufregung.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-12-13

- sSn Der ,Nortb Nmerican Repietu"
lit Elm aus Der Geber beg apoitolil9en
Deleqaten. Monlienore 5atolli, sefol=
lener Mrtifel erIdienen, in meldem li4
6ieler entl9ieben fur bic 9arodiali6u.
len auslpridt, lid alio auf ben Stanos
punft BON gr3bil9of Gorrisan bon yfew
Dort segen ben BON GrSbil4of Srelano
fteIlt.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-12-13

yerurtbeilten, bei9eiben auf benz go.
blum er{9ien unb ote rfaiierli9en" Noz
ten berunterians. Wobri9einlid tueiB
man aur 3eit In Chicago mod ntdt Oh
bas Sronie ober lonit mas iein ioa.
(ginc. 3eit.)
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-12-13

Die europdil9en Sbronreben
iei4nsn fd burd empfeblenspertbe
&iir3e aus.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-12-13

Sn ben 9emperen3itdbten unb i'm
Snbianer Serritorium liebt mon bie
raeiiten be1ofenen MenIden, neil bort
bas S1nappstrinten perboten 1T.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-16
Theodore Hooks INDECENT Daughter.

"By curious coincidence" says an
English journal, attention has been
called to the existence, in very poor cir
cumstances. of an aged daughter OF
Theodore Hook, just at a time when a
proposal is ON foot to commemorate the
brilliant humorist by a stained glass
window in the porch of Fulham church
i'll the pretty Gods acre of which he
lies buried. Hooks only surviving child
has, alas! fallen on evil days, and at up
ward of 20 years of age finds herself in
sorely Strengthened circumstances.
1T is not, happily, our custom to allow
the children of those who have won
fame to suffer unaided the penalties OF
unavoidable misfortune, and it may be
taken for granted that the same spirit OF
respect for a distinguished name which
has led to the collection of funds for the
memorial window and for the restora
ton of the famous writer's tomb will
secure material help to his daughter il
her poverty and old age. So far as The
odore Hook himself is concerned, we
may be quite sure that no posthumous
honor that could be offered to him would
Compassionate he but know of it-with
the timely aid which is asked for his in
digent and almost friendless daughter
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-16
TROUBLE WITH COxEYITES.
Hundreds of 1hem Roaming About Ne
brasia aud Stealing Trains.

Hundreds of 1hem Roaming About Ne
braska aud Stealing Trains.
BIG SPRINGS, \eb., June 16.-Ovcr 100
of the deputies sworn in at Omaha arrived
here and added their forces to the depu-
ties that had been guarding the trains i'll
this vicinity for several days. There are
over 200 commonwcalers at this point
camped on the hills north of town. They
came from Julesburg during q heavy hail
and thunderstorm and slept in the gran
aries along the tracks. Two hundred more
followed them, but were compelled to go
into camp along the hills without shelter
from the storm.
Trouble occurred at Paxton, 40 miles
east. Deputy Hubbard of Lincoln, with
small band, was called there to prevent
10 men from taking possession of an on
CINE and several box cars. Tony Smith,
n desperate negro, drew n dirk knife, and
Hubbard was forced to subdue him at the
point of n revolver. The others at length
submitted to arrest, and all were taken to
North Platte and lodged in Jail, and Jules
burg is being rapidly freed of CoXeyites
on account of the arrest and transporta-
ton of 20 of their number back to Den
YER
Big Springs is now the center of the sit
uation. The wealcrs proposed that they
be allowed to take possession of train,
undergo arrest and be carried to Omaha
MS prisoners. Chief Deputy Coggeshall
stated that he was not yet willing to &C
Ccpt such terms although the proposition
has met with favor among the railroad
officials Some members of the army are
securing wagons to carry them to Grant,
the nearest station.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-16
SIR RICHARD OWENS GHOST STORY.

1t Was Fenrfully Real to the Man Who Saw
the severed Head Rolling In.
The late Sir Richard Owen used to re-
late remarkable ghost story. In his
early days, when he held the post of sur
geon to the prison at Lancaster, negro
died in Jail, and a postmortem as well as
an inquest was necessary. After the in
quest the young surgeon saw the body
put in the coffin and the lid screwed
down, to be ready for the funeral next
day. Owen had at the time been already
attracted to the study of comparative
anatomy, and negroes heads were not
plentiful, so he made up his mind that
this one should not be lost to the cause
of science. In the evening he returned
to the prison with a black bag contain
ing brick--from his official position he
had no difficulty in getting admittance
to the mortuary, where the coffin lid was
unscrewed and screwed down again.
During this process the brick and the
Negroes head changed places.
The ground outside the principal ED
trance to the Jail has considerable de
scent, and the time being winter, with
snow and frost. Owen had scarcely passed
out when he slipped and fell all his length
the bag went from his hand, and the
head tumbled out and rolled down the
paved way. He got up, caught the bag,
and following the head clutched it just
as it finished its career in a small shop
where tobacco was sold. Pushing it into
the bag again, he vanished out of the
shop with all the speed he was capable Of
Next morning, when Owen was going
to his usual duties at the prison, he was
called in by the woman at the shop where
the accident had occurred on the previous
evening. She wished him to see her hus
band, who was very i'll. He had had, she
said, fright the night before that caused
him to look wild and dazedlike. The man,
it turned out, was Il retired sea captain
who had been in many adventures among
the West India islands when many deeds
We're done that did not at that time re-
quire to be accounted for. Among these
had been the killing of negro in which
he had hand. and the transaction had
left touch of trouble ON his conscience.
After giving these details the old captain
told of the horrible event that took place
the night before
He was sitting in his shop. All was
quiet, and it so CHANGED that he had been
thinking of the negro, when suddenly he
saw his very head roll into the shop i'll
front of the counter, and it was followed
by the devil all in black, with black bag
in his hand. The devil snatched up the
head, and both disappeared through the
earth like flash of lightning. The de-
scription was perhaps not quite compli'
mentary to the young anatomist, but it
was satisfactory so far that it showed that
his identity had not been recognized
London News.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-16
CROKER IN EUROPE.
He Is There. He Says. For Indefinite
Period.

QUEENSTOWN. June Is. Mr.. Richard
Croker of New York, with his two sons,
arrived here on board the steamer Umbria.
To your correspondent Mr. Croker said
that he had come to Europe for his health.
He would have started earlier, but the ill
ness of relative had detained him.
Asked in reference to the investigation
of the New York city police department
by committee of the state senate, Mr.,
Croker said that he had not been sum
moned to appear before the committee
but he would DO glad to give the commit
tee any assistance in his power should
they desire it. He said that he was out
of politics now and did not propose to take
any part again in the administration of
the Tammany Hall organization.
In reply to a question why he had not
announced In New York that he was about
to leave for Europe he said that he did not
suppose tho public attached any interest
to his movements. Mr.. Croker proposes
to go direct to Paris. His stay in Europe
will be for an indefinite period.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-16
Left Their Boats.

BISMARCK, June 16.-Ten boats con-
tanning 250 Montana CoXeyites arrived
here from Helena, having travelled by the
Missouri river. Their stock of provisions
was about exhausted. The city has re-
fused to provide food, and the men threat
en- to leave their boats and make their way
east over the railroad Latest reports are
that band of 100 have stolen an engine
and car at Dawson and arc now on sid
ing, awaiting the passage of another train.
y special train left here with so deputies
and will make every effort to capture the
stolen train and the Coxeyites, who are
nrrnn6
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-16

Members Of Divisions 1. 2. 8. 4 and of
A. o. n. are requested to meet In st Pat
rick's Hail, Sunday afternoon. at q O'Clock.
for the purpose of decorating the graves of
deceased brothers, wearing white gloves
and cane. Members and friends are re-,
quested to send flowers to the hall Sunday.
morning. between and 10 O'Clock.
Per Order COMMITTEE.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-16
Coxexites Near Pittsburp.

PITTsBURG, juno 16.-The Chicago d.
vision of Coxey's commonweal army, I'M
der command of Captain George Coleman,
arrived here and is camped at Brushton,
just outside the city limits. There are
but 81 men now in the division. Coleman
expects to no in Washington on July 4.
Randall's army of 225 is at New Castle
and will be here in few days.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-16
Father Corbett.s Trial Closed.

NEBRASKA CITY, Mob, June 16.--The
famous Catholic church trial, involving
many eminent prelates, in which Bishop
Bonacum of Lincoln and his influence
were pitted against Rev. Father Corbett,
who was supported by nearly all the Ne
braska priests, was closed. A decision will
be rendered today.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-16
Galvln.s Army to March West.

WASHINGTON, juno 16.-Galvin's army
of industrials has become weary of wait
ing for something to turn up and now con-
template march from here to the Pacific
coast
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-16
The A. O. u, and A.P. A,

NEWARK, n. J., June 16-At the clos
ing session of the biennial convention of
the Ancient Order of Hibernians of New
Jersey resolutions were passed denounc-
ing the p
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-16
Race Was Postponed.

PHIL ADELPHIA, June 16.-The race be-
tween rhe Cornell and University of Penn
sylvania crews was postponed, owing to
rough water
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-16

PHILADELPHIA, June 16.-While return.
ing from the University Cornell race
Thomas R. Feeney, 80 years Of age of
New York, salesman for Arnold, Con-
stable & Co., was struck by a train and
fatally injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-16

BANGOR, Me-, juno 16.-At the Peo-
pies Party convention for the Fourth
congressional district, held here, o. d.
Chapman, a rich farmer of Plymouth. was
nominated to oppose Boutelle for congress.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-16
Mrs. Martin Insane.

NEW YORK, June 16.-Mrs. William A.
Martin, wife of the manager of tho New
York Witness, was adjudged insane by o
sheriff's jury, and a trustee appointed for
her person and estate.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-16
REFORM Movement I'm FAN River,

FALL RIVER, Mass, June 16.-An gam
bling houses and disorderly resorts have
been ordered closed by the new police COM
rniccfonar
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-16
Cxarowitx Goes Accounting.

ST. PETERSBURG, juno 16.-The czaro-
WITT started for England today on board
the imperial yacht Polar Star to visit his
fiancee, Princess Alix of Hesse.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-16
lambert Convicted.

CAMDEN, N. J., juno 16.-Theodore
Lambert, on trial for the murder of Baker
Kairer in December last, was found guilty
of murder in the first degree.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-16
Pr,ce Won the Road Race.

LoCKPoRT, N. Y, June 16.-The Davi-
SON Coates road race. which was run from
this city to Olcott, was won by A. A. Price,
captain of the Lockport wheelmen.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-16
Died In o Street Car.

MARQUETTE, Mich, June 16.-Captain
Smith Moore was stricken with apoplexy
while riding on street car here and died
almost instantly.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-16
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Katie. aged SO years, wife of Gotlieb
Rielger, died this afternoon at her resi-
dence, 81 James street. Funeral Monday
afternoon at o'clock from Hall Memorial
Chapel.
John Casey of lis South Leonard
street, an employ of Benedict & Burn
hams, caught his right hand under stamp
yesterday afternoon. DR. Frost found it
necessary to amputate the index finger at
the first Joint and the thumb was badly
smashed.
-tatrick Clancy died at the residence of
his daughter, Mrs William Kelley, 81
Third street, yesterday afternoon. The
funeral will take place at 100 TO- morrow
afternoon with services at st Patrick's
church and interment in st Joseph's ceme-
terry.
A hand organygrinder visited this Sec
ton of the city to-day about 10 o'clock
and made things lively for the employees of
the bake shop in tbs basement of the
Mitchell block on Bank street. The man
stood at the door grinding out 1.-TWO Little
Girls in Blue" while few of the fellows
in the bake shop induced the monkey in
side the door using penny for bait. When
the monkey entered the door was closed
and the fellows in some way managed to
hook a cookie onto his tail. AS soon as
the monkey discovered that he was the
victim of joke he raised an unearthly
noise and the owner on the outside rushed
into the bake shop and in less than
two minutes the whole place was cleared,
the workmen scampering in every direc-
ton, and for a while the man and the
monkey owned the bake shop.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-16

nrorncno,. Nevr snltan

WASHINGTON, June 16-Howard Baker
has been confirmed by the senate as post
master at Buffalo.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-16

aTANGIRF, June 16.-Abdul Aziz has
hsen officially proclaimed as the sultan of
Morocco.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-16

l don't know but what we shall
have to start a real estate agency.
We had such good luck with the
first place, that we are looking for
another.
Round Steak 1O-14c
Loin Steak 15c. Pork 10c
Sliced Ham 1Sc.
Shoulder Steak &c
Corn Beef 4-10c
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-16

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 oil 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
for school or dress; Sweaters, Shirts, I'm
derwear, Stockings, Neckwear. in fact
eryth;ng your boys need. Try our kind.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-16

Democratic votes for this tariff bin and
get n bill that 43 Democrats would vote
for.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-19
Ielegraphic Brew ties.

William c. Liphardt, OF Detroit the
school Inspector who was convicted a
week ago OF taking bribe I'm connection
with a school contract, was yesterday
morning sentenced 10 five years at hard
labor In Jackson prison His attorneys
al once entered a motion for a new trial.
The Socialist members OF the Belgian
Chamber Of Deputies have decided TO
open negotiations with the Labor depI
Ties throughout Europe. with a View IL
adopting an identical policy In every par
lament.
The Sixth congressional district Demo-
cratic convention OF Tennessee renomi-
mated Joseph A. Washington yesterday.
William r. Wentworth. ex-cashler OF the
Victoria Hotel Of New York, was SEN
fenced by Judge MARITIME yesterday 10
two and half years In the State prison.
He was convicted OF forgery In altering
the book OF the hotel TO cancel the re-
ceipts OF money.
The United States grand jury OF Pitts
burg yesterday found a true bill against
Division Freight Agent James Means, OF
the Pittsburg Cincinnati. Chicago and ST.
Louis railroad. for violation OF the inter
State commerce law. Mr.. Means is ac-
cused OF making rates on freight from
Cincinnati TO Plttsburg which were less
than the scheduled rates.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-19

ei,, ers VIII march to the eastern part Of the
10y, neaaeG by a brass band, and will
ehdeavor, II possible to induce further
resistance among the weaVers who have
gone back 10 their old places. The Union
u DONG nothing toward effecting settle
ment except encouraging the members rot
70 return at the present time. No ietters
have been sent 10 manufacturers and no
further appeals have been made to the
public.
The manufacturers are in n state Of
mind. Secretary Rounsvilie, OF their or
ganization, says some steps would be
taken Immediately to shut down the mills
for another period OF weeks were it not
that the mill men appreciate the fact
that 1900 OF their employees are willing
to work at the terms offered. while 500
say they will not work. They do not
want to punish the 1900, although they
agree that there is very little money 10
be made by running under present market
conditions. The margin has fallen from
eighty-five TO seventy-five cents since the
spinners accepted the compromise reduc-
ton, and the demand for the product
does not Increase with the decline in
prices
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-19
THE GOVERNORS VIEWS.
General Walker in TaZewrlI

TAZEW ELL, VA, oct. 1G-SpeciaI-
The people Of Tazewell were addressed
to-day by General James A. Walker. for
the Republicans, and Mr.. Rufus A. Ayers
and Colonel J. B. Richmond. for the Dem
Ocrats. General Walker would not divide
time, so his friends put up a large tent.
under which he addressed a large crowd
of Republicans. Richmond and Ayers
spoke in the courthouse, which was
crowded.
Colonel Richmond spoke first, for an
hour and a half. His speech was very i'm
pressive, and he showed up both sides Of
the issue in a very forcible way. His
speech was mixed with his good humOr
and wit
Ex-Attorney- General Ayers speech was
one Of the best he ever delivered, and
his plain way of showing up the Repub-
hcan party made lots of good Demo-
Gratis. There was a great deal Of enthu-
siasm on both sides.
This county will give a Republican ma
iority, but not so large as they antci-
pate Walker seems confident, but il is
said that he is very uneasy.
Judge MORRISON speaks here on the 18th.
A large crowd viii be here at that time
to hear him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-19
DOESN'T MINK ~ sCsR,py
sheriff Not Inclined to Believe tb., cri.,,
nal was Connec ed with tn. Dohh.

FREDERICKsBURG. VA, Oct IS
county. who made the celebrated slitOtu Ca-t,'r
OF George carter, some few years since
has been very active and energetic In
Aqula Greek. and has made a thoroue15, .,
investigation Of the grounds, etc bnt
found no important traces. ~'' Ou'
ON Yesterday Sheriff Kennedv arros,..i
two suspicious characters gong throueb
the county, a man and woman tba ia,
ter being reported 10 him as man in
disguise. After a thorough inyestigation
thev we're able TO give a satisfactoev an
count Of themselves and the sheriff let
them go.
with Carter, does not think he had anv
come ton with the robbery, nor does
ma think the perpetrators left nv IN
riyer. which they would regard az ~
Low way But thinks they struck 10y
,be southern railroad, which thev eo,,Ia
"a siIy have reached that night. TIera
has been no flourish about the work done
10 the Stafford authorities, but n has bean
thoroughly done, though IL has failed 10
result in any thing tangible.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-19
miNoRIIr or wh4rEk, nom oUl
Their Refusal to Resume annoying the
COTTON Mhnmfnctnrers.

FALL RIVER, MASS, oct 1S-Con-
trary TO expectations of manufacturers.
and much TO the surprise of the public in
general, the striking weavers continue TO
manifest a decided opposition to resumiug
work under the terms offered some weeks
ago. Though there are hardly 2UOOJ out
OF 5000 looms In operation, the dlenes3
seems 10 run In Streaks. The rgrthern
section Of the city whore the Border city
Sycamore, Narragansett Weetamoe and
Mechanics mills are located there are
hardly htty Weavers working. Ia the
eastern section where the Stafford Bar-
graves, Flint, WampanOdg Barnard Sea-
comet and Cornell mills are. fully nine
.enths of the looms are running. and
nearly all OF the old weayers are I'm
charge of them. The Harsrayes. No. 2.
and the Chace mill I'm the southeastern
work between Them. A little closer 10 the
centre OF the city the RObesJn mill has
but two weaVers, while the DavOl mill
directly across the street, has 100 looms
running out Of possible 100. The
Tecumseh and Richard Borden mill. iu
the same vicinity. have only half the
looms running. Less than an eighth Of a
mile away the Pocasset and Durfee mills
and Granite mills are gaining weavers
every day. The Metacomet had every
weaver at work this morning on the
river front the Iron Works mill IS run
ming III Iul AT a ~ per cent. cut In wages.
while across the road the American Linen
mills are running nearly full under the
reduction. In the south part of the city
he Bourne mills are running with every
weaver at his place, while with the Shove
mill. situated hardly FIVE hundred Yards
listant. only a third Of the looms are
unning The Conanicut mill Is pract lly
hut down. the Osborn, No. /, has only
bout thirty-hve looms at work. whiie |
osborn, No 2. is shut down and the Slade |
Mill shows a gain. The King Phillip Is 1
unning about l,2N looms. This ia the 4
oncern where a strike was I'm progress /
or twenty weeks before the vacation was
rdered. great manv OF the strikers
eturned. but a large proportion left the
ty and they are not expected 10 return
Mil more settled condition exists
he manufacturers are at loss 10 ac-
punt for the erratic actions OF the |
eayers. In some instances the mills
aging the lowest wages and operating
le poorest looms are the ones In which
le weavers rush into their OLD places
he Hargraves mill Is practically idle,
sspite the we'll known fact that the
ages there average ~ per cent. higher |
an In Mil No. !. Tomorrow the strik-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-19

4 man, whose name is withheld a,
the request ot ne police officials. called
and lodged information that viii Drnba
bly, prove of great Importance resnecfing
the express robbery at Aqua creek He
said he re5'snized ,e the man c. T. Scar
the description he had read in fbe new y.'l
papers; that he had seen the alleged han
dit standing in front of the Hotel Clifforii
ON Broad street, two days before the
informant was at one time A member ~
the Roanoke police force but is nov sr1l M
ployed by a Richmond business Hovsa
He stated further that the supposed
for burslariziug "A safe In a railroad deno,
there some time ago.