davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-14

FOUND A pug dog, and iras'1
By paying Tor mis- az NV 4
Pacific EXPRESS once, No D
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-14

L,OR KENT-,iL;ii,'e.,il III be foi ~
A. 10 Richard Coke '''" :
lisms. All Franklin ". m
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-14

OLD PAPEK>-and heavy s ynI DIm
" Ding paper suitable io' p1%~
carpets for sale AT fHE NE"s ONCE
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-14

w from 800 to 500 one'thlfd ca w..
and 2 years time. Build you NV
install ment plan II you desire 'ONI
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-14

Tor SAFE Ilols.ein COW wy
gives gal ions OF milk acs!' N
j. +. Bag0y
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-14

EOt SAI.E-A tour horse poM
motor. good as anew one, a. lsMs
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-14

TNnR SEuVICE-mlvY IN issd
y X. N. Palmer ae"' n
franklin ST. -. "a.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-14

EVE NEW ICE BONES 81 =
I Eighth ana Franklin streets.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-14

nv ANIED-A Agents ~, once 10 .els
w and state rights Tor quick ssllhiE|
just out. Btg money Tor nustlen,
Mfg Co. BIZ Ausliu Avenua-Irin
j.l!.ta'a
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-14
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT

Advertising II thla column chsrss
rate ofone cent per word for each l,,,.
Cash must accompany the order, srosn
ordered by regular advertiser
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-11

Washington, June 10-It is expected, on
both sides of the Senate chamber, that
the wooden schedule will be reached dur
ing the present week in the consideration
of the tariff bill There is a tacit agree
nlent among the Republican and Demo-
cratic leaders that the debate shall be-
continued under the five-minute rule on
the wines, cotton manufactures and fax
schedules.
Senator Aldrich, as the representative
OF the Republican side Of the chamber,
expressed the opinion that these scned-
ules would be gotten rid Of with very
slight delay. He says the understanding
for five minute speeches would not be
continued when the wooden scheduls
should be reached, and he expressed The
opinion that three or four days debate
would be necessary before the wool and
wooden schedule is acted upon
Some of the Democratic readers think
the schedule may be disposed of in two
days. This schedule viii develop one OF
the most important debates connected
with tine bill. Next TO the duty on sugar,
free wool mas attracted more attention
than any other item in the bill, and there
can be no doubt that many Republican
senators Will make speeches. vigorously
assailtng the Democratic positions. The
Democrats, while NOT expecting or hopiuzy
TO secure consideration on TINS scheduls
under the 1--WE minute rule, are never
thelesS, hopeful they can make arrange
IneHlS IOf a UeIlnt~e NUMBER or Gays Tor
the debate. II is understood this is the
one thing they have in view and they
are arranging the preliminaries for night
sessions, as they have been doing in Sc
curing pledges Of Democratic senator's to
remain until the steering committee
shall consent TO an adjournment each day.
This is TO be an elastic arrangement, and
night sessions viii be reSCrted only IN
cases of evident determination of the Re
publican senators TO delay the vote. This
is not expected in any of the items Which
he IH-00 scEa TS511a TO-
senators think it will be used in thai d.
rection. The Democratic leaders think it
best to be prepared for an emergency if
it should be presented They desire. also,
if it should prove there are to be an I'M
expected number of long speeches ON the
wooden schedule, TO work them off as
rapidly as possible. and may resort to
night sessions for that purpose.
we do not want to impose any unnec-
esSary hardShips," said Senator Harris,
but we want to make an impression Oh
the bill during the week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-11

brother of Henry Ward! Beecher. Mr..
Perkins also married and went to San
Francisco, where he became the librar-
ian of the Public library.
Like all the members of the Beecher
family, Edward was patriotic, and went
regiment of colored troops. When Henry
Ward Beecher raised the stars and
stripes at Fort Sumter, Colonel Beecher
was in charge of the soldiers stationed
in Charleston. Colonel Beecher returned
to his home broken in health and, though
preaching for time, was finally COM
PEELED to abandon work:
on the post road and Mr.. Beecher opened
a young ladies' seminary About five
years ago, while witnessing target shoot
ing al Elmira, Colonel Beecher suddenly
seized a rifle and fatally shot himself
Mr. Perkins, who had lost his wife soon
after reaching California, wrote Mrs.
Beecher a letter of sympathy. 1t was the
ton between them. She replied and a
correspondence between the lovers OF
former years, breathing warmer friend
ship, was begun.
Mr. Perkins came on to Washington on
business this week He could not resist
the temptation to again clasp the hand
of his sweetheart of years ago. so he
ternoon. At six o'clock TIE Rev. Samuel
Scoville of Stamford, with Mr.. Perkins,
was hunting over Greenwich for Town
Clerk Mead. When he was found Mr..
Scoville said
Write the names Frederick Perkins
and Mrs. James Beecher.'
The score or more of Mrs. Beecher' S
lating Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins.-New York
Hara Id.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-11
FOREIGN FINANCES.
Rates for Money Are at Low Water


Rates for Money Are at Low Water
level.
London, June 10.-The rates for money
are apparently at a low water level.
Some three months bills were taken dur
ing the week as low as 1-16, while belief
in continued ease is shown by the fact
that six months paper has been dis
counted at l per cent. Gold continues to
flow in One million pounds are now en-
route.
Silver was firmer on Chinese buying.
The stock market was generally active.
There was fair business in investment
securities. In other stocks there were
slight fluctuations, chiefly due to pro-
fessional dealings. The premium to
which the new Indian and Australian
loans have advanced, and the heavy sub
ScriptlonS to the Turkish and De Beers
issues, and some brewery debentures
promise. however, an advance in specu-
latiye securities before long.
Foreign securities were virtually neg
lected, and the changes were small
Home railways were we'll supported, ow-
ing to good freight receipts American
railroads recovered somewhat on the
tariff prospects, but a pronounced i'm
receipts, the coal strike, etc. Neverthe-
less, the tendency appears to be upward,
and the feeling here is hopeful:
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul was 212,
and Northern Pacific preferred, rs higher.
The advances in Erie seconds. LOUISVILLE
& Norfolk preferred, ranged from l to
per cent All the others except Atchison,
were slightly improved. Grand Trunk Sc
curities were slightly improved. Cana
dian Pacific fell %. on reports of damage
dropped on poor traffic reports. Mining
stocks generally declined on realizations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-11

Kansas City, Mo-, June 10.-At just
5 O o'clock this afternoon a general
alarm was sent in from the corner of
Thirteenth and Hickory streets for a
fire which was raging in the center OF
the building owned and occupied by
the Keystone Implement company. 1917
ITO 1921 West Thirteenth street.
The fire had been burning for quite
a while before the department. arrived
On the spot, and the flames had got
beyond control The building was a
four-story brick and was stocked with
all sorts of farming implements, har-
ness, etc.
The firemen worked hard to conf1ne
the flames to the keystone building.
but the stock of paints and oils FED
the flames, which leaped in the air flt-
ty ito a hundred feet and were quickly
communicated to the Bufort & George
Manufacturing company Nos. 1Sll to
1915. on THE east. This firm also man
ufactures implements and their stock
was a large one. The department
fought THE flames from all sides, and
succeeded in keeping the ire Wfbhln
the two structures named, but both
destroyed, even tine walls having fall
len.
About 6 o'clock the west wall Of the
Keystone building fell and crushed a
one-story frame dwelling occupied by
Charles Pierce. The family had LEFT
their home and were thus saved from
instant DEATH A brick house occupied
by Jasper Pope was also crushed and
Mr.. Pope was severely injured.
James Donnelly, of hook and LADDER
company No. l was caught under the
falling walls His injuries are serious
His pelvic bone was fractured and he
was burned about the head.
Pat Ahern, another fireman, was
William Rader suffered the disloca-
ton of his collar bone and he was
severely injured about the chest
About 1880, another part of the wall
fell and James Marvin was injured
about the hips.
The losses vii ABOUT $780,
900, divided as follows: keystone I'm
plement company, $4,000; insurance
SSO, 600; Buford &. George Manufacture
ing company, s180,000; insurance, $780,
600
The origin of the fire is unknown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-11
ROBBED BY MASKED MEN.
Railroad Station and Express omc
Robbed.

Railroad Station and Express ONCE
Robbed.
Little Rock, Ark, June 10-The rail-
road station and express Office at Glib
son, I. T., were held up and robbed by
two masked men at 1870 last night
The amount of money secured is not
known, but it probably aggregates
large amount, as it is thought the ex-
press package stolen contained large
sums, as a great deal of cash paid to
the Cherokees is shipped by express
from Fort Gibson. 1t is known that
5000 in cash was secured, 500 of which
belonged to the Kansas & Arkansas
Valley railroad.
Two masked men entered the station,
and at the point of Winchesters COM
PEELED H. S. Gibson, the railroad agent
and express agent to unlock the safe
threa tening to blow his head off if he
did not obey their command After
rifiing the safe, the robbers relieved the
agent and night operator of their valu-
ables. securing, besides 5000 in cash, all
the valuable express packa ges in the
Office and several watches and jewelry
Peck Bruner, the most noted and
daring deputy marshal in the territory.
was in the vicinity of Fort Gibson and
at once organized a, posse and started
en- horseback in pursuit of the robbers.
This is the second time this station
has been robbed in six months. The
men who perpetrated the former rob-
berry are now in Jail in Fort Smith,
awaiting trial There is no clue to the
perpetrators of last nights robbery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-11
s'FEAST OF ROSES"
Annual Ceremony at Lam
caster. Pa.

caster, Pa.
Lancaster, Pa, June 10.@The feast
of roses one of the most beautiful of
the ceremonies observed in this region
of quaint religious .sects, vas celebra-
ted today in the church N Mannheim,
a pre1ty agricultural village Of this
county.
One hundred and twenty years ago,
when Lancaster county was more nearly
akin ITO "a wilderness than ITO the gar
den spot which now makes it famous
in agricultural Pennsylvania, the
struggling religious workers in Man
helm began a movement toward erect
ing a permanent place of worship. The
ground for the church was donated by
Baron Stiegel, a large land owner in
uhe vicinity. The gift was not made
outright, but was coupled with poet
ic sentiment expressed in the deed that
1.-THE consideration of THE transfer was
an annual rental to consist Of one red
rose Ever since that time the red
rose has been paid and gradually the
day has been developed into a rose time
The blossoms arc in the full perfection
of their bloom, and today the vener-
able church was transformed into a
bower of gorgeous beauty. All morn
ing the residents of THE surrounding
country came in wagons and ON foot
with their contributions of blossoms.
The ceremonies consisted of literal
compliance with the requirement of
the terms of the original deed.
The Grafton was delivered by Actor
ney-General Henzel, of Pennsylvania
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-11
BLockADING TRAINS.
Obsructionists Dispersed by the Sol
diers.

s!ierS.
Wheeling, W. Va, June 10.-The Ohio
militia in camp at Wheeling creek,
three miles west of the river, were fired
on by some persons in the hills at fire.
quent intervals last night from mid
night till this morning, and in a few
cases the sentinels returned the fire,
but so far as known no bloodshed re-
suited.
About 4 p. m. four double-header
trains were sent west, composed in all
of forty-two cars. There was no effort
made to stop them. At the camp Of
the West Virginia militia, the day was
a comparatively quiet one.
At II O'Clock, a message from Mounds
vile told Of a blockade by a number Of
miners above the town. Three COM
panies of the First regiment left imme-
diately. The obstructionists dispersed
on the arrival of the troops, but one,
Charles Davis, was arrested and
brought to Wheeling, charged with OBJ
structing the United States mail
The crowd around the camp this af-
ternoon was large and at times disor-
Derby but no special trouble resulted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-11
OUTLOOK IN THE HOUSE.
A Number of Important Bills Strug-
Cling for Priority.

Cling for Priority.
Washington, June 10.-The Indian ques-
ton in its various ramifcations on
schools, agencies and supply depots. Will
still continue to occupy the attention of
the House during the early days of the
coming week.
Judge Holman, IN charge of the Dill.
said he expected to pass the bill by tues
day night, unless re was Obliged to sur
render Monday to District of Columbia
legislation, in which case he expects a
vote on Wednesday.
After that, there are number Of i'm
portant bills struggling for priority. The
the House on Tuesday, and Chairman
Seyres, of the appropriation committee.
will urge its immediate consideration N
order to clear the calendar of appropria-
ton bills. Representative Sayres will be
in charge of the deficiency bill notWith-
standing the fact Representative Brock
inridge is chairman of the deficiency sub
committee. 1t is expected Representa-
tive Hatch will try to have the antI-Op-
ton bill follow the Indian bill. Repre-
sentative Cooper also expects 70 have a
day set apart for action on mis- bill au-
thorizing the taxation Of g"eenbacks.
Representative Living ston, of Georgia,
is pressing the bill for government a:u to
the cotton exposition in Atlar.a.
Mr.. Culberson, of the judiciary comr1it-
tee, also wants early recognition for sey-
eral important bills affec.ing federal
court proceedings, and the territorial
statehood bills are being Vigorously
pressed to the front.
No exact order Of priority for these
bills has yet been made, but they are
the ones to receive the earliest attention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-11

Uniontown, Pa, June 10.-The truce
is ending and again the armed deputies
in the coke regions have made a Kill
ling.
One striker killed in his boots, two
others dying and another shot through
is a result of the battle this morning
at Lamont
There were six deputies on hand, and
anob of six strikers. Unbiased testi-
nlofs is to the effect that the mob
compelled the deputies to fire on them
after the strikers had compelled them
to retreat and had fired several shots
al them
The circumstances that led UP to this,
Npe latest tragedy of the coke region.
were developing since yesterday noon.
Four American workmen, John De-
laney, Oliver Tttleby. John Britt and
James Furlough, who live at Lessen
ring, have been working at the Frick
coke company's valley works for some
&lme. They came TO New Haven yes
Werday afternoon, to take the Lessen
ring electric line road for home. where
they have not been for a month. AS
soon as they alighted from the train
1t New Haven, they were surrounded
by a mob of several hundred strikers.
The strikers first beat the few work
men and then put tags on them bear
ing the Inscription e"Blacklegs,' also
covering them with chalk marks. They
then marched their prisoners to all OF
the works on the line from New Haven
south. holding them up as decorated
somples of "scabs'@ for the revilings
and abuse Of strikers everywhere. The
four prisoners were subjected to all
manner of insults and indignities
The Frick company was informed of
the perilous position their work1nen
were in. Field Deputy Allen and
seven men were sent TO New Haven
on the evening train. They were mis-
led by false Information.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-11
THERE MAY BE TROUBLE.
Feeling Between Breckenridge and
owen Factions Runs High.

Lexington, KY, June 10.-There has
been much bitterness injected into the
ginning, but since Owens attacked Col
onel Breckenridge so bitterly in his Paris
speech, this feeling has grown enor-
mously until there are many coolheaded
men who believe trouble of a serious
character will take place here tomorrow.
The city is full of strangers. Tonight,
Evan Settle and his Owen county friends,
arrived here in large numbers. There will
be five thousand strangers in the city to-
morrow, and as the feeling between the
Owens and Breckenridge factions is at
white heat, there is no telling what the
day will bring forth. Nothing but politics
is talked and the interest IS very great
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-11
HIS WIFE ADMITS 1T.
Bill Dalton the Leader of the Long
View Robbers.

Ardmore, 1. t, June 1O.-Mrs. Dalton,
widow of Bill Dalton, the notorious
outlaw, today admitted her late hus-
band was the leader of the Long View
bank robbers The other members of
the gang. were Tom Littleton, Jim Wal
lace and Charles White, alias Jim
Jones. Jim Wallace, who was shot
and killed at Long View, was a brother
of Houston Wallace, with whom Dali
ton was stopping when killed Charles
BENJAMIN Dalton, the oldest of the
Dalton boys, arrived here today and
identified the remains as those of Bill.
Officers of Long View also identified
Dalton as the man who presented the
letter of introduction to the cashier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-11
Nail Mill Burned.

Pottsdam, Pa. June 1O.-The extern
sive nail mill of Ellis & Lessig, this
city, was destroyed by fire this morn
ing. The flames originated from the
gas producer in the furnace, and
spread rapidly. 1t was only by hard
work the adjoining buildings were
saved. The loss will aggregate between
$4,000 and 500 900, chiefly on the valua-
bic nail-making machinery the mill
contained, and but partially insured
Six hundred men will be temporarily
out of work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-11
BEFORE SHE WAS COLD.
Fatal Quarrel Over Dead Wommn's
Property in Dublin.

Dublin, June 1O.-An old woman who
owned half an acre at Nenaagh, county
of Tipperary, died Friday without leaving
"a relative or specifying an heir. Her neigh
session of her land. Some thirty men,
with pitch-forks, gathered around her
house. Eventually they broke down the
door, upset the body, and beat each
other with the candles which had stood
around the body. When the fight ended
two men lay dead at he door step, and
five others were too seriously wounded
to walk from the scene of the conflict
A farmer named Dyer, living near Ne
naagh, was killed in another quarrel on
FRIDAY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-11
At Augusta, Kan.

Augusta, Kan, June 10.-The Walnut
river here is out of its banks, and enor-
nous damage has been done to crops.
Wheat in the shock was swept down the
stream and that not harvested has been
ruined. Fences and bridges were washed
Louis & San Francisco track is under
water and the Santa Fe bridge has been
taken out six miles north, stopping traffic
on both roads.
Residents in the SOUTHERN part of town
were moved out this afternoon in boats,
as their homes are surrounded by water
and some of the houses may be carried
away before morning by the raging tor
rent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-11
POINTS FROM PANAMA.
Conservatives Sweep the Country-A
Ship Wrecked.

Ship Wrecked.
New York, June 10.-The Herald's Pan
anna dispatch: The conservatives have
swept the country in the election for SEN
ators
message to congress upon the recovering
the president of Ecuador recommends the
adoption of the gold standard.
The correspondent in Caracus, Vene-
zuela telegraphs that six newspapers
which have opposed the government have
The Herald'5s Buenos Ayres dispatch
gives information of battle near Pelotas
between the loyal troops and the federal
forces under General Sara VIA The II feaerals
tillery and big supply of munitions Of
war
The Heralds Buenos Ayres dispatch
says: There is a conspiracy among the
Truaguayan citizens here to o,yHerthrow
ish bark Pengist, bound from the Flack-
land islands to L ,1d n, with with cargo of
The crew was rescued by the British gun
ship Garnet and landed at Montevideo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-11
Militia Driven AWAY.

Cleveland, O., June 10.-Last night,
the militia who had been placed on
guard at a ttrestle on the Cleveland,
Lorraine & Wheeling railroad, near
New Philadelphia, O., were driven
away by a mob of about 400 men. The
trestle, which was about sixty feet
long, was set on fire and nearly de-
stroyed. The railroad company eX-
presses fear that their bridges in that
vicinity will be burned tonight, and the
sheriff Of Tuscara county has sworn in
a large number Of deputy sheriffs to
guard the property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-11
FOREST FIRES RAGING.
Burning Districts Cover Many
Square Miles.

Detroit, Mich, June 1O.-A special
from Marquette. says destructive for
est fires are raging in the neighbour
hood of Nestoria, fifty miles west of
here. Two bridges on the South Shore
road, near here, have been burned,
stopping traffic to Duluth. and hard
fight was necessary to protect the COM
pany's property at Nestoria.
The burning district covers an area
of mile wide and five miles long, and
the destruction to timber must be
enormous. Similar big fires extend
southwark at intervals for many miles.
Sagola, a small numbering village of
400 inhabitants, was completely wiped
out last night, and a freight train on
the Milwaukee & North, passing
through, was set on fire and several
cars burned.
Only the most meagre reports can be
received. as the wires are down in
many places and travel suspended en-
fira1u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-11
.rHE TEMPs DENIES In.

Paris. June 1O.-The Temps denies the
Bangkok telegram published in the United
States to the effect that France intends
to sieze and detain on a gunboat the
Mandarin Phrayot, who was acquitted in
Bangkok, of the charge of having muir
dered NJ. Grosgurin. a French agent Ac-
cording to the National the French gov
eminent will send warships from Saigon
to Bangkok to support the demand made
nv France for the punishment of PnraYOt.