davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-03-30
SMALL STEEL CASTINGS.

,oo. .,,.,,,,. .or wrough, Iron Forgings tpartcu-
larry those OF Intricate shapes Clean smooth sot' ana
easlv worked Also TO harden. Such as gears. worms
vrenches dentists furgica instruments scale parts
etc. ETC.. from II OF. to 80 weight each.
STANLEY G. ELAGG & CO..
~.,,h ro,h-.t Pennsy1vnnia-nve.
HnmiIton-st.. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-30
cr.N 1rrnNANnEz WINS TILE SUIT

In the suit brought by Consul tnderhll and his
wife to recover 5000 from General Jose Manuel
Hernandez of Venezuela as damages for alleged
false Imprisonment and cruel treatment. the jury
in the United States Court yesterday gave YER
diet in favor OF the defendant
New-York tribune., 1894-03-30
NEW PA RISH HOUSE OPENED
AN ADDITION TO THE CHURCH OF THE,
EPIPHANY.
A COMMODIOUs AND CONVENIENT BUILDING FOR
VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS OF THE WORK
THE FAIR NOW IN PROGRE

THE FAIR NOW IN PROGRESS
The wel-appointed new parish house of the Prot
estant Episcopal Church Of the Epiphany Thirty
ffth-st. and LeXingtOn-dve. was formally opened
at 2:30 p. m. yesterday, when the enterprisng
women of the congregation at that time opened an
New-York tribune., 1894-03-30
STERLING SILVERWARE
At startling prices.

them with the greatest ease. Her attainments are
unusual and she has great administrative ability
All the Commissioners with whom have talked are
OF the same opinion as myself-that she Is just the
principal we should have in that school | think
there is no doubt about her election next Wednes-
day"
New-York tribune., 1894-03-30

-rming are the literary art and epigrammatc style
Cnh His novel. The Countess Radna.
Of WIb,fui reading. dove Coryell Co.. Publshers)
New-York tribune., 1894-03-30

stable belonging TO O'Neil & McCabe. coal ana
ice pedlers at Manhattan-ave and One-hundred-and-
second-st.. destroyed and two horses we're
burned to death yesterday morning The stable
was set on fire by three boys-George Elliott. twelve
years old. Of No. l03 West One-hundredthst Arthur
Patterson, twelve years old, OF 40. &c West One
hundred-and-ffth-s and Herman Friedenburg. OF
No 81 West Ninety -nnth-st.. who has been arrested
many times for various kinds OF deviltry. The boys
nave homes they say but have preferred to live
as tramps. They slept In the bar Wednesday night.
IN the morning Elliott touched a lighted match 10
some nay which was sticking out through a crack
IN N me sides of the building II took but moment
Ior the blaze spread inside
. The horses, tied In their stalls were overcome by
ths oense smoke and were mercifully suffoca ted
ppeiiore sheir bodies were burned by the flames.
ONeil q McCabe lost about $50 on horses and
The pie" "
The boys were committed by Justice Slmms to
tne care OF the Gerry Society
New-York tribune., 1894-03-30

titled that he thought Norcross was blackmailer
and did not intend to drop the bag.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-30
RAILROAD CHRISTIANS MEET.
THEIR ASSOCIATION HOLDING AN INTER
NATIONAL CONVENTION HERE.

MEETINGS TO CONTINUE THROUGH THE WEEK
CORNELIUS VANDERBILT AND MR. DE-
New-York tribune., 1894-03-30
,,opE COMPANY FOR NEWTON
NORRIS SENTENCED TO THE PEN1-
= rrvT1ARY FOR SIX MONTHS.

COLLECTOR OF GRAvEsEND PLEADS
Guilty TO THE INDICTMENT OhN'''i>'
urM WITH CONSPIRACY.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-12-15
SUSPICIOUS DEATH OF WIVES.
Seighhors Of an Indiana Man Think liz
Loses Them Zoo Fast

Wiliiamsport, Ind, Dec. 9.-SeEeral
months ago Mrs Nj. DrollinSer, living
near Covington, died very suddenly and
there We're suspicious that she had met
with foul play. Some time in July he
coroner ordered a post nortem and Dr
W w. Peters Of Lafayette was EN-
p1oyed to make an analysis of he
stomach. AS a result, arsenic was found
in sufficient quantities to produce DEATH
and during the past week there was a
session of the grand jury and Drollin&er
was indicted for Wifemurder. The ac-
cused is a Well-to-do farmer. Several
years ago Drollinger's first wife died
under suspicious circumstances. it is
now alleged, and there is talk Of ex-
huming her remains, to discover il "a
Senic caused her death.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-12-15
CUT THE SHACKLES
Chains Forged by the Gold Bugs
Must Be Severed.
AND TRADE WILL REVIVE
Notable Speeches on Hinletaiism at the
Denver manufacturers Exchange
Banquet.

Denver, Col, Dec. 1.-Two notable
speeches on bimetallism were delivered
at the banquet Of Denver Manufacture
ers' Exchange tonight. David Holmes
OF Burnley, England, chairman of the
parliamentary committee of trades
union congress of the United Kingdom,
representing 1850, ,000O wage earners,
speaking to the toast ''Bimetallism and
Wage Earners,'' said: Thinking men
account for the present trade depression
by the apprecia ton Of gold and demone-
tization of silver in 1878 and since. If
silver is restored TO its former position
it will revive trade and commerce the
world over. Public opinion in England
has recently grown rapidly on the sub
ject, and textile workers and others
are cooperating with the bi1netallic
league. The recent experiment of the
British government with the financial
currency question in India is a fiat
failure and the Indian government is
at its wits end to raise the necessary
revenue. Binetallism will be an import
ant factor at the next British general
election in 1895 and will be q test quas-
ton in Lancashire and other constitu-
encias for parliamentary candidates."
AMERICAN VIEWS
Hon. Wharton Barker, Of Philadel-
pilia, speaking on "Bimetallism and
Manufactures. said The professors
Of political economy of Great Britain.
men in the front rank of Europe and
America favor l1metallism: and the op-
position comes from the money lenders
The decentralization Of silver has CON
tracted the worlds money almost one
half and appreciated gold TO the great
advantage of the creditor class and the
damage and ruin of the debtor class.
The proposed plan of bank currency
set forth in President Cleyeland's S mes
sage should be opposed by every citizen
who has the welfare of the people at
heart Bimetallism must be restored
by independent action by America and
can be whenever the people are determ-
ined to have financial as well as indus
trial independence; to abandon British
free trade, whenever they know the diff
ferences between an American policy
and an alien policy" He suggested that
America admit silver from American
mines TO coinage upon payment of a
seigniorage absorbing three-fOUrths of
the difference between the London price
and trade value, foreign silver to be adj
mitted for coinage at seigniorage abb
,aorbna all the difference between the
4.ondon price and coinage value.
"The road to American prosperity"
he said, lis bimetallism and protection.
A true protective system will protect
American labor extend American COM
merce and at the same time exclude
trusts combinations and monopolies
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-12-15
THE STATE WILL LOSE NOTHING.
Mrs. CohIesltz Will Reimburse Fer Jsus.
bands BOnGSncn.

Walla Walla, Dec. 1.-There are no
new developments regarding the pen-
itentiary Mrs, Coblentz and child en-
will accompany the remains of her -ad
husband east leaving via the North IN
Pacific tomorrow morning. The body
was taken to the penitentiary this after
noon, where services We're conducted by
Rev. DR.. Law Of the Episcopal church.
Everyone now looks forward to the eX-
perts report of the exact condition of
affairs. Mrs. Coblentz states that she
will reimburse the bondsmen.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-12-15
BULL BUTTbR MEN TRIUMPH.
pcc;sioi. Of the United states supreme
Court Plays Their Game.

heGtSl1ft OF Inc ftTel States 1HRi1iHe
Court Plays Thcir Game.
Chicago, Dee 1I-The Wholesale man
ufacturers of imitation buffers are jl-
bilant over the decision just resdere1
by Mr. Justice Harlan II the United
states supreme court, to the effect that
where an Individual is indicted f0r the
sale of oleomargaTine ne must he ae-
Quilted if he can prove that he had no
knowledge Of the ingredients. Learned
members Of tile bar say that this dAci-
sion practically neutralizes all the leg
islation enacted bE numerous state leg
islatures looking to the protection w
legitimate dairy interests by compelling
oleomargarine and other limitations Cf
butter to 10 sold as sucn, and only
holding the retail dealer responsible tor
amy false pretense. Under Justice Rar-
lan's decision there is not a grocery
man in the country who cannot palm
the imitation article off as genuine but
ter and then lay his hand on his heart
and solemnly swear that he had no
knowledge Of the ingredients Of the ar
ticle sold. The numerous manufacture
ers Of this product, and who have spent
immense sums in opposing hostile legis-
lation. will under this decision be able
to food the country with their goods il
any gllise they may see fit to send it out
1t is not unlikely that a meeting Of the
National Dairymen's Association VIII
be held AT an early date to consider
additional means for self protection ne
cessitated by Justice Harlans 5 decision.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-12-15
BANKER MEADoWcRAFT ON TRIAL,
Charged With Fraud i'll Connection W ith
EaiiLIrc

Chicago, Dec. 1o.-In the trial of the
AIeadoWcraft brothers, charged with
fraud in connection with the failure
of their bank, the first witness called
for the defense was John D, Collins.
upon whose testimony the indictment
against the defendants had been re-
turned. The attorneys for the defense
questioned Collins as to the amount of
his deposit and then publicly rendered
him the amount with interest. This taey
claimed cleared their clients Of the
charge of embezzlement The court
took the matter under advisement
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-12-15

NORTHWEST NEWS NUGGETS
Growing Bolipess of Coyotes iiorse
Haven Water suppts-euu Play
At Eagle Valley
I can taste his blood yet. and Ii


Il can taste his blood YET. and | like
it."
These are the words Peter Studahar
is alleged to have uttered shortly after
he had bitten off the major portion of
Anton Arika's ear at NeaGerville III a
fight in which many Of the abIe-bollted
warriors of the Austrian colony Of sla :
wheeIers We're engaged on the night Of
October ).
peters trial took place before Judge
speer. saws the Butte Miner. 1t was
shown that some time before Studahar
had gotten into a fight in which he re-
ceiyel considera bIv the worst of it. He
retired for repairs and as soon as he
had recovered from rhe effects of his
previous skirlaish he narshaled about
him = hand Of followers ana once mora
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-12-15
COYOTES TRE0t ENI Hen cooE,s.
Prevalence Of the Animals i'll the Neigh
horhood OF North Yakima.

Some old pioneer or frontiersman now
has chance to tell tho people the rea-
son for the growing boldness Of coy
qtes, says the Yakima Herald. These
animals are descending from the foot
hills 10 thu ranches ON the loWlands
ana are fast familiarzing themselves
with the location Of hen coops on farms
IN the Wide Hollow Their barking
and yelping is heard night after night
BY many farmers within five miles Of
he pitv
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-12-15
INSURANCE COMPANY susPEN1s.
The Farmers OF Seattle, in the Hand o
q Receiver.

Seattle, Wash, Dec. 9-The Farmers
Insurance Company. a local concern,
claiming a capital of 5000, 900, went into
a receivers hands today on application
Of Jerome Catlin. The company's liza
bilities are nearly $4,000. Very little
Of the concerns capital stock had been
subscribed for and its business was
recently transferred TO the State In
surance Company of Salem, Oregon.
Thomas B. Hardin was appointed re-
neiNer
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-12-15
THE SCHOONER BEEBE A WRECK
Ran on the Rocks Near the Cliff House.
san Francisco.

San Francisco, Dec. 10.-The schooner
w L. Beebe. lumber laden from Port
Blaheley, went ashore near the Cliff
house this morning and Will be a total
wreck. The crew took to the rigging
and all We're rescued by the life saving
station crew. The schooner became dis
abled while crossing the bar and drift
ed ashore. The men. who had been
clinging to the rigging OF the doomed
schooner for nearly three hours, We're
rescued. one II time. by means of q
basket operated on strong line by
the life saving crews. Captain Raynor
was the last one TO come ashore. rs
they We're lifted from the Basket every
man sank upon the bea ch from e1haus-
ton. Captain Raynor was brought to
the city in buggy. Others Of the crew
are being cared for at the life saving
station and the Ocean Side house.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-12-15
FEARFULLY WOUNDED 4 NElcHBoR
i Michigan Farmer Also Burned His
House and Himself.

southaven, Mich, Dec. 11.-Robert
Webster, an aged farmer living near
here, set fire to his barn this morning,
shot and fearfully wounded Eugene
keasy, a neighbor, and then attempted
to commit suicide. keasy discovered
the fire, and after liberaJing the animals
from the barn, Went into the house to
notify Webster. when the latter sudGen-
" opened the door and poured charge
of shot into keasys face. He then satu-
rated the house with oil. and after ig-
hitting it lay down on the I1oor and Was
fatally burned. Both Of keasys eyes
are shot clean out. his nose is shot off
and one side of his face is nearly gone.
His scalp is full of shot, but his wounds
are not fatal.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-12-15
EXPLAINS
Plans for Recoastruct.oa of tae
Currency System.
He IS OPEN FOR CRITICISM
Tanks 1hat fsis Scheme fgtll Prosiae
!. Volume d Money Equal u
Our Needs


WASHINGTON Dec. l0.-Secratary Car
Esla anr,a.,,a7 rafora ~ ba,,sa cat,,,,7i+ +-
}a,.1-.,. -3 a.,-,...,.,- ...7a,. 4-
m ''''~' '411
present ~ d4ldll I'M ~ tle7 ~ IT, ll N
currency plan proposed ~ hls annual
report and inQorsed in tile presidents
message. Besides the full mem bership
III rha committee Senior Romero MANI
~ ,,,i,,ita,. a,a 6.,Y,l,a,.c r c5.a-
= I m s' 'o','N n
eaeh 75e'ioll - itiS recon- lilAlld II tIoiiS7.
FIRST, the repeal o1 the iaW requiring Dr
authorizing a deposit Of United States
bonds AZ securities for circulation. ana
second III ,,a,r,7i+ national hanks ra
;ss,,. na+az i, a,,,a,,,,+ ,,a+ a,-,.-a,7i+,o.
II i'si oe' III tll7'l paw " a'ia isiil+'i-
pared capleai, put to require 4 Dalik, 2e-
fore receiving the notes, 10 deposit n
guarantee fund consisting 0f United
States legal tender notes of 1890, ~ the
amount Of 30 pei cent. upon the cirou-
iaIng notes applied for, this percen-
tage Of deposits upon circulating notes
outstanding t. ht maintained az all
GtntS ana whenever q BANK fetliGS ltS
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-12-15
BIG MINING SUIT IN SIGHT.
Litigation Similar to the Last ChaE1ce
Tyier Case.

San Francisco, Dec. 8.-The Carson
City Gold and Silver Mining Company
has filed a bill i'll equity III the United
States circuit court to recover $282, 900
damages from the North Star Mining
Company. The plaintiff is the owner
of the Irish American mine at Grass
Valley, California and the defendant
owns adjacent mining property called
the North Star. The damage is alle"ed
to have been caused by the North Star
people working beyond their boundary
line and taking out ore on the Irish
American property.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-12-15
WATER SUPPLY FOR HORSE HEANES.
There Is thundant Water III the $40
GOO VI ell

The Horse Heaven mill is about 20
miles from Biclleton, on a main thor
ouehfare 1t is now down Loco feet.
there being over 500 feet of water The
county commissioners We're down a few
days ago to examine the 3-inch deep
well pump, which has been placed in il.
and the test made showed that 25oQ0
gallons of water We're pumped in "a
hours The commissioners viii prob
ably accept the work and at once pro
ceed % put in a wind mill, It is esti-
na ted that ii viii require a 10-horao
power machine, which Will cost about
$50 The Well has cost about 10000.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-12-15
TWO SETS OF VICIOUS CLAWS.
The Peculiarly of Il Lsnz Caught il
Montana.

There is a mounted lynx and an owl
on exhibition in Murray, idaho which
attract general attention., says the
Occur d'Alene sun, The owl is q huge
and Very pretty bird, and was killed in
the upper gulch. The lynx is 4 fefocious
looking beast, 1t WAS killed on the 9th
CT side Of the Bitter Roots in Montana.
The paws OF this animal are peculiar.
It has two sets OF vicious claws, sharp
as Il 1,aife, on each fopt. THE first set
is the same as an ordinary animal OF the
kind, but the second is some two inches
further up the paw or leg, and seems to
be supplementary. Both sets are Of the
same length and effectiveness. As the
lynx is a good climber, the extra set of
claws may be accounted for The ami
mai in question has a length Of three
feet
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-12-15
Sutro Tunnel Affairs.

New York, Dec. l1.-Theodore Sutro.
president and counsel of the sutro Tun-
ment has been effected in the suit
ment has been affected in the suit
against the company which was to
come up for trial next week in the
United States circuit court of Nevada,
and by which the income Of the COM
pany has been tied up through attach
ments since last spring.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-12-15
SURE CASE AGAINST ROBBERS.
Texas Authorities Have the CuEprits Al
in TaiI

Fort Worth, Tex, Dec, 10--F'our men
implicated in the Donbrooks train rob
berry by the confession of Sam Evans,
of this city, are now in Jail here and the
officials claim to have q sure case
against them all. The four prisoners are
Sam Evans, of this city, who is highly
connected; John Ward Walter Sulli-
van and Walter Gardiner. All are young
farmers who live within a mile from
where the robbery was committed.
Evans claims that his share Of the
plunder was large enough to fix him al
right after he got through with this
trouble.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-12-15
EVID NCE IN THE ClNG TRAGEDY
Adry Hayward Repeated His Confession
TO the Grand Jury.

Minneapolis, Dec. 1.-THE grand jury
put in the day hearing evidence in the
Cling murder case. Mayor Eustis re-
lated the story at length to the jurors,
Later in the afternoon the sheriff ap-
peared with Adry Hayward, who re-
peated to the jury the confession as to
his brothers schemes, which he had
given the officers.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-12-15
Chinese Treaty in Force.

Washington, Dec THE long de-
layed Chinese treaty has at last ar
rived in Washington. This afternoon
Secretary Gresham and Yang Yu, the
Chinese minister, exchanged final rati-
fications and nothing now remains to
be done but to promulgate the treaty.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-12-15
Sacramento A. r t. Man 4cQIiittcC d

Woodland Cal, Dec. ,7-Melyille E.
Hatch Of Sacramento, member of the
board of mediation of the \. r. T.. was
acquitted this afternoon of murder, pre-
ferred against him as a result of the
train wreck, in which Engineer Clark
and four United States soldiers We're
killed.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-12-15
.ASsaSsinatei

Richmond ky, Dec. S.-David Doty,
j farmer and justice Of the peace, was
3ssassinated at his home near here last
night He was a brother-in-laW Of Gov
ernor r.. i. Eagle Of Arkansas. Thomas
Abram and Bill Taylor, colored, have
been arrested, charged with the crime,
There is talk Of 1ynching.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-12-15
To Contest TaIsnex's Seat.

Washington, Dec. lib. T. Eanhorn,
editor of the Kansas City Journal has
served notice upon Representative
Tarsney of the Fifth Missouri district
Of his intention to contest the latter's
seat in the house.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-12-15
WEARS HIS HAIR LONG.
valla Walla Occasionally secs u Vue

Naiia ALA Occasionally Secs Il t}ac&i
Character on the Streets.
Somewhere in the Vicinity Of the Bis
Meadows lives a queer character called
''BadgeFfoot" The reporter is unable
to give his correct name, He is a man
slightly unuer lnedium height ana
wears his hair long like an Indian. Ills
head is covered with an old felt hat.
the brim of which obscures his eyes. He
wears an old brown coat ana blue over
a1]s. He presents an unique and at the
same time interesting appearance in
spite of his ragged clothing. 1t is said
that Badgerfoot is very well educated
and that he is master Of several lam
suagee lie occasionally brings a little
wood to the city, and manages to live
on the proceeds. He was in Maila Wal
Ia Monday ana attracted considerable
ttention-Walla Walla Gazette.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-12-15
DtR BANNING t<n Ct RRt NCi..
Horace White OF New York Presents Ills
Pet Scheme.

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE hearing be-
fore the banking and currency commit
Toe on the question regarding the of-
ganization of the currency law was re-
sumed today. Among those present
were Horace White Of the New York
Evening Post: G. G; Homer Of Balti
more, chairman If the committee Of
rational bankers to formulate the So
called Baltimore plan, ana r. Z. Hep
burn Of New York, ex-comptroller Of
currency. These gentlemen represent
the currency ideas embodied in the Bal
tinlore plan.
1t was expected that Secretary Car
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-12-15
WHIPPED OFT 4 SIN -SHODTTR
\ Gambling Game Results III q Murder
ous Attempt al Eagle valley.

oiiS Attempt al f-dSie alieN
4 quarrel over money IN a gambling
game in d saloon at Eagle valley few
days ago nearly resulted in murder,
avs the Baker City Democrat. Joseph
Hadspath and a man named Craig We're
the principals. Hadspath whipped out
a six-shooter and discharged the wea-
pom 50 close to the head of Craig that
the latte1's face and mustache We're
powder-burned Hadspath, after the
shooting, attempted to get away but
was overhauled by James Stotts, dep
uty sheriff, who is proving TO be terror
to evil doers in the panhandle section
Of Union county. On preliminary ex-
anlina ton, however, Hadspath was dis
charged on account Of the prosecuting
witness failing to appear against him.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-12-15
Rc,,hcd 4 Station Agent.

Bellaire O. Dec. 1l.-Robbers en-
tered the railroad station at Woodsfield,
D., and after knocking the agent insen-
sible. securely bound him. They ran
sacked the station Of express goods,
railroad tickets and money.