davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-08
Girl Murdefed.

OMAHA. Neb.. June Maud Ruble
16 years old. the daughter of respecta
BILE South Omaha parents, was found
dead in a vacant building in this city
yesterday with her skull crushed. She
had been murdered by unknown parties
The murder is another of those mys
teries which may never be solved. A
DIR. Brown is under arrest pending in
vestigation, although there is nothing
but suspicious circumstances to connect
him with the murder.
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-08

LAWRENCE, Kan, June =. Prof.
Lewis L. Dyche, of Kansas university.
left this afternoon for Philadelphia tC
join DIR. Fred A. Cooks expedition tc
the Peary camp in Greenland as the
naturalist of the expedition. He ex.
poets to get specimens of nearly all
the animals of the polar region in his
absence. The expedition will leave
Philadelphia on June 23 and will be
absent about three months.
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-08
SUGAR TALK.
It Win Be the Principal Thing In
the Senate This Week.
Longer Hours May BE Resorted to in Con
sidering the Tariff Isill-The Outlook In
the HOuse-Discussing the Pro-
gramme In Congress.
The Week In Congress


WASHINGTON. June THE suga.
schedule will again, this week. he the
| central point around which the pro
ceedings in the senate will revOlve
Among numerous senators who were
asked for their opinion as to when the
debate on this schedule would cease
not one would attempt to fix a definite
time. The discussion has already pro
ceeded for three days. which is the ut
most time that democratic senators
would admit before the debate was be-
gun, would be necessary or allowed tc
it.
Among the other lines of policy
which have been discovered among the
opponents of the bill is that of allow
ing the sugar schedule to be accepted
as amended by the committee on
finance without taking any vote ON the
schedule in the committee of the whole.
the object being that the opponents of
the bill shall not be forced to show
their hands at this time, and especially
that they may refrain from exhibiting
their supposed strength among demo-
Gratis and pOpulist senator's.
Senator Harris adheres to his deter
mination to ask the senate to prolong
its daily sessions into the evening, be
ginning with to-day.
The republicans will probably resist
the attempt to extend the sessions be
yond o'clock to the extent of at least
demanding that quorum be main
tanned and some of them will decline
to assist in making quorum. The
democrats appreciate this difficulty
and will make an effort to have as
nearly quorum of democrats as posi-
BILE on hand to meet this emergency.
They have the pledges of more than
fifty senators, including most of the
populists and some republicans. that
they will remain to aid in making q
quorum as long as may be required.
Senator Harris said yesterday that
when the night sessions were once be-
gun they would be continued until the
bill should be finally disposed of. Mean
time they will maintain their efforts to
get the republicans to agree to fix a
date for the final vote.
The outlook for the week in the
house of representatives is so much in
doubt thata democratic caucus may be
necessary to agree on plan of action.
The state bank question has been de-
bated until the leaders are anxious for
a vote. But the debate has shown the
state bank men that they are liable &c
be defeated by inability to agree
on any one of the many plans discussed.
The rules committee are considering
the ACCESSIBILITY of giving one day tc
Representative Cooper's bill for sub
jecting greenbacks and Sherman notes
to a state and local taxation. At pres.
ent these forms of paper money are eX.
empt from taxation.
Chairman Holman. of the Indian
committee, is pressing with the Indian
appropriation bill, and it's considera-
ton will come Immediately after the
state bank debate. unless Mr.. Cooper
secures an intervening day. The In
dian bill will be warmly discussed, as
there is disposition to question the
wisdom of many of Mr.. Holman's re-
auctions. The debate is expected to
last week.
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-08
Shot Dead by His Wife.

PINE BLUFF, Ark. June News
reached here last evening from Sher-
rill. Ark. that Andrew jackson. of that
place, was shot and instantly killed by
his wife yesterday. Meager particu-
lars state that he became involved
in row with her. when the woman
seized shotgun and used it with dead.
IL effect
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-08
FIGHT At A SUN DANCE.
Five Indians Wounded. Two of Them Fatal
Iv in.

Five Indians Wounded. Two of Them Fatal
ly, In q Row.
GUTHRIE, Ok. June 2.-During the
regular semi-annual sun dance of the
Sac and Fox Indians, near the Sac and
Fox agency Thursday, two young In
dian bucks became involved in quar-
rel over Winchester. This fight broke
mp the dance and a melee ensured. in
which Chief Astor. Little Boy, Two
Tails-and-NO-head and WOlfeye were
all shot, the first two fatally. The au
thorities will take steps to suppress the
dance hereafter.
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-08
Quiet at Sofia.

SOFIA, June Troops are still post
ed on the main streets of the city. but
otherwise everything presents normal
aspect. The public gardens are closed.
with view to prevent the holding of
public meetings. Prince Ferdinand
and The princess were loudly cheered
at noon, when they appeared on the
balcony of the palace to witness the
mounting of the guard
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-08
Mr.. Tsell Resigns.

WASHINGTON. June 4.-Mr. J. Lowrie
Bell. second assistant postmaster
general, has resigned to accept the
position of general traffic manager OF
the Central railway of New Jersey at a
much higher salary. His formal letter
Of resignation was sent to Postmaster
General Bissell last Thursday, and is
to take effect June so, the close of the
present fiscal year.
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-08
Hunyary's Minister Resigns.

VIENNA, June 1.-The Hungarian
minister, DIR. Wekerle, has resigned be-
cause the request that Hungary be al
lowed to nominate a sufficient number
of liberals to the house of magnatcs to
insure the passage of that body of the
civil marriage bill was refused by the
emperor. Both the emperor and
kalnoky implored the doctor not to re-
SIGN
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-08
Scalded to Death in a Wreck.

DENIsON, Tex. June 4.-Passengel
train No. =. of the Houston 4 Texa.
Central. was wrecked at Howe, Tex, 2
small station south of here. Saturday
by misplaced switch. The engine and
mail ctr were wrecked. and Fireman O..
Hart was Scalded to death.
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-08
Terrible Wreck Caused by Rebels.

SAN Francisco. June 3.-It is re
ported here that during the recent re
bellion in San Salvador the insurgent.
removed rails from in front of traip
crowded with troops. and in the wreck
which followed 200 soldiers were killed
and 1as wounded.
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-08

]. NJ. Brady. the night telegraph
operator, at the East Leavenworth,
Kan.) station of the Burlington road,
was held up and robbed of his coat.
hat, vest, Overcoat, razor and revolver.
shortly after midnight Sunday morn
ing. No clew to the robbers has been
discovered.
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-08

HIAwATHA, Kan. June THE ex.
plosion Of lamp in the Union depot
here about $50 yesterday afternoon
started fire which totally destroyed
the building. All the fixtures. etc. OF
the depot were destroyed, besides con.
siderable express and freight. The
loss on building and contents is esti.
mated at SsO.OO0.
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-08
Car Works Burned.

TACOMA. \. H.. June AT 3 o'clock
yesterday morning fire broke out in the
paint shop of the Laconia car works
and destroyed 100000 worth OF prop
erty. After practically wiping out the
plant the fire attacked the refrigerator
buildings of Swift's. leveling them
and entailing a loss of Sll.OOo: insur-
ance, $1,000. The tenement houses
owned by o. 4. Atkinson. of Boston.
were also burned. with loss of 5000:
Insurance. $500. The tenants lost
everything. The company's loss is set
1t $50. 900: insurance. S49. 100. The fire
is thought to have been incendiary.
On nAcnlinrifY nl,onf debfs n the mora
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-08

Four dead bodies, now in the hands
of the coroner of Pueblo, Col, have
been found since Wednesdays food.
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-08
MARKET REPORTS
K.n..s city Live stock.

KANSAS CITY. June A-Cattle-Recefpts
e.5sl: calves. -: shipped yesterday. IN The
market was d ull: handy light steers steady;
rough and heavy 5@lOc lower:cows a0lOc lower;
feeders slow: bulls and calves unchanged. The
following are representative sales:
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-08
FIFTY Live. Lost by Floods in ,ain.

MADRID. June 1.-The river Segre. in
the province of Lerida. swollen BY
rains, swept over the SEQ de Ugel road
yesterday destroying an inn and ware
house. Fifteen drowned bodies have
already been recovered. 1t is believed
fifty people lost their lives.
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-08

The gold reserve in the United States
treasury is now only little in excess
of 81. OOO. 900, = loss during the month
of May of Se6, 200. 900.
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-08

DR.. J. S. Breeding, the express money
order forger of San Antonio. Tex,
pleaded guilty in St. Louis Friday and
was sentenced to three and one-half
years in the penitentiary.
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-08
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago Live stock.
CHICAGO. June 4.-HOgS-ReceiptS, 1900;
official yesterday. % .5a3: shipments Yesterday.
9.12s receipts for the week. l5..l6o shipments
for the week. 53.1ts: receipts for the cOrre-
spending week last year. 1870: shipments for
the corresponding week last year 35.ii6 pack
ing from March to date. l.O96.o03: packing to
date last year. $4,000: left over. about 1000.
quality good: market active but easy. prices sc
lower. Sales ranged at s45O0;.sO for light,
S4.356l4.O for rough packing. St5Oll4.15 for
mixed. si.5S14sO for heavy packing and ship
ping lots: pigs. s4.a0It6O.
Cattle-Receipts, l.Oo0: Official yesterday, g.
$50 shipments yesterday. 3.Os3 market strong.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900 official yesterday, 81
80: shipments yesterday, 2js: market steady.
st. Louis Live Stock.
ST. LOUIS, June 4.-Cattle-ReceiptS 2nl
market about steady. HOrS-ReceiptS. 1000:
market 5Gll0c lower: light si.50G, i6o: mixed
s4.4s14.6o heavy. A.60ai1o Shcep-Receipts,
500; market steady.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-08

b. Hos SS.Ss 4..----..... Col SSs.1S
Hogs-ReceiptS. sSi!: shipped yesterday. H.
OH. The market was quiet and 2isG'c lower
mostly on common and lights" The top was
S.5.i. and bulk OF sales Si.Nft4.5O. against
S6O for top and ~ 4Ss 4aS for bulk OF sales yes
teriay. The following are representative
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-08

On peculiarly about debts Il, the more
6e6ts are contracted the larger they grow.
Truth.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-24
A Hens Brood OF Quail.

While j. T. Stuart, prosperous
farmer living near Knoxville, Tenn,
was moving his grass last summer,
the machine cut off the head of hen
quail which was sitting on her nest.
A broken egg showed that the eggs
would have hatched in a few days.
A little daughter of Mr.. Stuart's took
the eggs and carefully put them under
a hen whose eggs were to hatch in a
day or two. Fourteen of the quail
eggs Matched and sixteen of the hens.
For week or so the young quail
went under the hen at night, as the
chickens did; after that they roasted
in one corner of the coop by them
selves.
The little girl fed and looked after
them, and they seemed to have no
fear of her, but would come and jump
in her hand. The moment any one
else came about they would run and
hide. Their favorite hiding place was
under the chickens, and sometimes
two or three would try to get under
one chicken, and in their effort to
hide would completely upset it.
After they could fly fairly we'll, they
took up their abode in the garden, but
would always come to the little
girls call of "Chick, chick, chick, "
and if at a distance would fly and
alight at her feet. When they were
quite small an old cock quail came for
several days and tried to toll them
away, but they would not go with
him. They are now full grown and
all are living but one, which killed it.
self against wire gate only few
days go.-Forest and Stream.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-24
wild Beast Fanciers.

The trade in wild beasts has as
sumed such proportions in New York
that some sort of official regulation OF
it has at last become necessary. There
are now two OF three large rival con.
Germs in the metropolis dealing in
Bengal tigers, gorillas, hippopotami,
lions and other interesting creatures.
These beasts are housed in great ware
houses and upon arriving here from
abroad are carted through the streets
in huge vans. Occasionally they roar
loud in transit, to the wonder of all
who chance to hear them, but the real
danger arises from the carelessness
displayed by employees of the dealers
in handling these animated consign-
ments. Once in while an animal
escapes, although care isusually take n
to conceal all such episodes But the
board of aldermen will undoubtedly
be called upon to take some action in
the premises soon if the city is to
escape shocking tragedy. The river
front of the east side is where the
trade centres. The gorillas are the
most dangerous of all the living
freight, and besides being the most
costly are the least profitable.
Some quotations upon the stock
give very noteworthy idea of the
profits sometimes reached through
trading in wild quadrupeds. Thus in
New York a performing elephant costs
$4,000. A young rhinoceros fetches
SO, 900, white lions are only 1000 a
pair. The hippopotamus in healthy
condition is quoted at 50, 900, and the
zebra at 800. The wart hog COM
mands s4OO, with bidding pretty live
ly, and the polar bear $3.50. Camels
are $500 each. Wild birds are much
cheaper than quadrupeds. Black
swans are 800 a pair and cassowans
$3.50 each.
Altogether, come interesting reve-
lations are likely soon to be made in
connection with an industry altogether
unique. Chicago Record.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-24
with congenial occupation greater
profts than are TO be found in any
other branch of farming.
WHY HoRsEs GO LAME.

How often our horses go lame soon
after being shod by a blacksmith, who
thinks he is scientific horse shoer,
but who knows nothing of the veter-
mary laws Of conformation; he makes
all conform to his iron rule or shoe
with his knife and rasp. The Balti.
more American says:
1t is found that most maladies re.
sulting from horse-shoeing are due to
an uneven and unbalanced wall (all
that part of the hoof that is visible
below the hair when the hoof is placed
upon the groundD in connection with
an undue height of the heel. If the
heels are allowed to grow too high the
greater part of the weight is thrown
forward upon the bone structure of
the limb and the bones of the foot are
forced against the wall in front.
Inflammation of the foot and sore.
ness in the joints and bones soon fol-
low such course. If the toes on the
contrary are allowed to growtoo long,
then the preponderance of weight is
thrown upon the hexor tendons, which
are on the back side of the foot, and
these tendons become iuhamed. The
hoofs, therefore, must be pared in
such way that the weight of the ami
nal is equally distributed between the
bone and flexor tendons. If one heel
is permitted to grow higher than the
other, bruises on the high heel, called
corns, will result. Horses with weak,
tender or bruised soles, may for time
require leather or waterproof pads,
but as the sole grows they should be
discontinued. They are never re-
quired in healthy feet where the sole,
which is the best and most natural
protection, if allowed to grow undis-
turbed by the knife. Horses with
corns should have their shoes made
with wide inside web. which rests
upon the bar, or have for time bar
shoe. The last nail on the inside
should also be dispensed with, and the
seat of the corn or bruise carefully
pared out without iniuring either the
frog or the bars.
Groggy horses should have the toe
shortened and turned up, and nicely
fitted. Over-reach or cutting of the
heel of the fore-foot with the toe of
the hind foot is remedied by filing
around the posterior edge of the Of
Tending toe and keeping the shoe as
far back as possible on the foot,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-24
POULTRY RAISING.

Don't go into the poultry business
thinking it an easy way to make money,
is the ad.nonition OF the Semi Weekly
World. If you do you will soon wish
you hadn't, for you will find you've
made the biggest mistake of your life.
Lazy people may possibly get along as
merchants or lawyers, though they
will never climb to the top of the tree,
but lazy poultry keeper will make
as big a failure as lazy editor.
Lots of work is necessary in the
poultry business. This work largely
consists of unhagging attention to
what seem petty details, but the lack
of attention to which has been the
chief cause of the many failures in the
poultry business. They seem such
little things to us that we are apt to
forget that they are often more i'm
portant than the big ones, as, occur
ring more frequently, their sum total
is much greater. Chicken existence,
ike human life, is made up mostly of
these little things which, like all rou-
tine work, becomes utterly wearisome
aad trying unless you have brought
liking to your task as we'll as firm
determination to triumph over all OBJ
stacles.
If you possess these qualifications
you start well equipped for your un-
dertaking. Liking will lsoon give place
to enthusiasm, and the latter will lift
you over many slough of despond
on to solid ground. 1t will make you
acquire that knowledge of the capa-
bilities of each member of your flock,
which will lead to judicious breeding
and the rejection of the culls without
hesitation. Difficulties and discour-
agements will disappear before the
light Of experience. Your flock will
become source Of pride and you may
confidently look forward to obtaining
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-24

oil. One young lady, who has a ge-
MUS for the needle, accomplished
very handsome looking long coat last
week, and it cost her just SO. She
got damask figure black cheviot at
fifty cents n yard, five yards for the
coat three yards of fine black lining
for the waist and sleeves; big black
buttons, which she recovered with
some black silk velvet for revers. She
had it cut and fitted by her dress
maker, which cost her dollar extra,
and then she made it herself. You
would think that it cost S25 at the
very least calculation. She lined only
the waist, and will wear it with silk
blouse or black webbing underwaist,
as she has made it skin tight, to be
worn rs one would wear dress waist.
These long coats may be made Of
very heavy material, but are hand
somer and not So burdensome when
made of lightweight broadcloth or
some one of the camel's hair woods
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-24
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

Don't neglect to store some leaves
for stable litter.
Oyster shell and ground bone keep
in box with stats on so that fowls
cannot muss or waste any.
When grain only is fed there is
great danger of over feeding, hence
the added value of feeding cut clover.
Leghorns of any variety will do we'll
mated twenty females to one male. If
the larger kind eight or ten will give
the best results.
Put pure water before the fowls
twice day in very cold weather.
They will soon all drink and then you
should take out the vessel.
A flock when laying steadily will re-
quire and consume more food than at
other times. Only be careful not to
destroy their appetites for the next
meal.
A well-known Jersey cattle owner
thinks it is a mistake to tether Jersey
cows in the summer. He says they
ought to be free to Craze and take eS-
ercise.
This is good time to take out a
pencil and do little figuring before
getting rid OF the sheep to stock up
with hogs. De moderate in your
changes.
Earth worms are very liable to get
in the cabbage heads if stored out in
open ground. Better sprinkle good
lot OF coal ashes on the ground before
you put the cabbages down upon it.
Winter butter dairying is growing.
The silo has solved the question of
cheap succulent food for this purpose.
Rolled or ground wheat and bran,
supplements silage and makes fine
winter feed.
1t will not pay to let the COWS and
young cattle run in the fields till snow
comes They get altogether too much
exercise for their own good or their
owners profit; the feed which they Sc
cure is worth but little, and their ma
nure is largely wasted.
The best mulch for strawberries, no
doubt, is marsh hay. 1t is clean and
lies loosely over the plants, just
enough to protect them from alternate
freezing and thawing, and yet to allow
some circulation of air. Sawdust will
do very we'll for spreading around the
plants in the Spring, and will keep che
berries free from grit and dirt W.
would not recommend it as o White,
mulch. however.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-24
Where His Strength Suiilced.

"One OF the queer things of life,"
says the sharp observer, sis the way
in which mems wishes will control
their bodily health. l stopped not
long ago at a farmhouse in the Maine
woods region, where the occupant had
a mineral fever, or, to put it IN other
words, n firm belief that precious
metals existed in the lodges on his
land. On other subjects he was in
feeble health, but say gold or silver to
him and he was ready for any amount
of exertion. The woodpile was scaut,
and the housewife had to do both the
chopping and bringing in the wood.
The man, when requested for an arm.
full of wood, languidly excused him.
self because he was too weak to com.
ply. But within ten minutes of the
refusal, he went half a mile, over
rough land, and brought to the house
a rock supposed to contain ore, that
was a heavy load for strong man,
and seemed none the worse for il. -
Lewiston (Me). Journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-24
GLOVES AND SLIPPERS.

GLOVES AND sLIPPERS.
White undressed kid gloves are
worn with full dress evening toilette,
no matter what color the gown may
be, and are of any length fancied,
some meeting the short sleeves, while
others leave the round elbow exposed.
These white gloves are also worn with
calling costumes in the orchestra
seats.
Small Empire fans are the newest
fancy, but many OF larger size are
carried. White kid fans painted by
an artist in such matters aud mounted
on sticks of mother-of-pearl are
charming. Gauze fans with bluet
spangles or those of glowing red
forming the decoration are carried by
young women. The graceful ostrich
feather fans are still used, both in
colors and black, many having gilt
tering spangles as an ornament.
White satin slippers with pointed
toes trimmed with rosettes of mousse
line de sole. very large and full, are
worn with dresses of any color. But
white gloves and white slippers give
the effect OF large hands and feet.
and while there is nothing to vie with
the white gloves, the slippers may
give place to those made OF the ma
terial Of the gown, or else to the black
satin slipper which makes the foot
look very small. ll.-Harper's Bazaar.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-24
A coMp FOR THE corrrunn.

Coiffures are becoming more iutri-
cate every day. The very latest arc
such delicate affairs that some support
Is needed. A new kind of comb is
being manufactured to meet this want.
With the use of the comb shown here
elegant street and evening coiffures
can be arranged, the use of numerous
hairpins avoided and the hair held
firmly on the head, according to
writer in the Domestic Monthly.
AT the first step in the arrangement
pass the top end of the braid through
the ring of the comb as shown by the
cut, then through the hole at the too
of the comb 80 rs to be able to catcs
loop ON the spike of the comb on the
right.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-24
A PROPHET OF THE pusrIE.

The first step toward the revival Of
the hustle has been taken. This IL
shown in the new organ pipe skirt. It
is the skirt Of the season, and resem-
bles in a marked degree the hustle OF
the past. The skirt is very full, lined
with haircloth and arranged in four
or two box plaits at the back. These
plaits st and out prominently and are
padded ten inches from the waist line.
Over the hips the skirt fits with glove
like smoothness.