davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1894-10-26

Perfect cooking, variety In the bill Of fire.
excellent service aud attention 10 the com.
fort of guests make this 0ldestablished AMI
reliable hotel fnvoritc BtoppIng place In
Dcnter. Rates, 500 per day, sf.5D for
evening dinner, room and breakfast; $l.O
posite the Tabor Grand Opera House and
accessible to the principal business stores:
hanks, street and cable ears and places OF
amusement, makes 1t the best located hotel
In the city. The blue car starting In front
OF depot passcs the hotel.
The state herald., 1894-10-26

Old Father Dyer was the pioneer preacher
of Colorado. While going up Georgia gulch
one day lie encountered an old lrishnnn
turning wndlass which brought up ore
out OF n shaft II was his work TO do this
All day long. Ills Int was on and the Colo
RADIO sun was pouring down on his unpro-
tocted head. "Don't you know that the sun
Uni inturc your brain II you expose II In
that Manner said the good man. Tho
Irishmnn wiped the sweat OF his brow and
looked Mt tho clergyman. ''Dp go think I'd
be dom this all day long II had any
hrainsf" he said, aud he gnyc the handle
another turn.
The state herald., 1894-10-26
ANTI-oAMBLING CRUSADE.
An International Associatk,n Formed In
Chicago.

Chicago, Oct. 1S.-An International
Ant-Gambling association has been
Incorporated under the laws of Illinois
and with headquarters in Chicago. The
incorporators are Edward L. Goff Rev.
William Kirke and Thomas II. McCau-
ley. all of whom have hitherto taken
active parts In moral reforms. Tho
board Of managers include Miss Fran.
ccs Willard. Miss Ada c. Sweet, w. ].
Onahan, DIR. Sarah Hackett Stevenson.
Edward Con- and others. The organiza-
ton Is the outgrowth of the anti gambl.
Ing crusade In this city and the purpose
Is TO enlist lecturers and otherwise ex-
cite and crystalline public sentiment
throughout the country against gambl-
Ing.
The state herald., 1894-10-26
PANIC ON A TRAIN.
Cars Arc Thrown From tho Track and
Passengers jump.

Essscn8efs Jump.
Uniontown, Pa, Oct. Gothic Pitts.
burg. Virginia and Charleston morn.
Ing train. bearing large party OF OK.
cursionists from here to the Republican
meeting at Charleroy. was wrecked ut
Tippecanoe. The front truck OF the
third car dropped and three cars Jump.
cd the track. A panic followed, AMI
the passengers jumped wildly from the
train. Many were shaken mp and
bruised. but the worst injuries were
caused by jumping from the movln,,
train.
John Thomas Green, colorcd, OF I'm.
iontown. had leg broken by jumping
down an cmbaDkmcnt. Evans Lynn If
unlontown had bone broken. ben.
jamin kcttering OF Grccnsburg had nm
ankle broken. None OF the passengers
were fatally injured. which is mlracn.
lous. The track was torn up md cars
thrown TO one side.
The state herald., 1894-10-26
Br~src of Ointment. for Caiarrh thu,
Contain Mercury,

AZ mercury will surely destroy III. SOM, Of
smell and completely d-fnng. the whole
system when entering Il through the mt.
couh surfaces. Such articles should never
bo used except ON prescriptions from frpu.
do ~ ten fold 10 tho good you cnn possibly
derive from them, halls Cntnrfh Cure,
manufactured by v J, Cheney a Co,
Toledo, o., contains no mercury, mud II
taken internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous suffBrea ~ the system.
In buying Halls Cninrrh Cure be- sure you
get thu genuine, II Il taken internally and
made IN Toledo, Ohio, by J Cheney a
Co Testimonials free.
10 Sold by Druggists, price ,5e per bottle
Halls Family Pills, 25c.
The state herald., 1894-10-26

Berlin. oct iD-'ihc hardening Of
Russian securities with the consequent
improvement Of the markets generally
Ia said TO be due To large purchase
which ARE reported 10 have been mndn
on behalf Of tho Russian government
~ order 10 prevent a panic.
The state herald., 1894-10-26

Richmond. Oct. ia large pnr, or
tho extensive plan, Of the well known
TrcdRnr iron mill burned NJ . o'clock
this morning, originating In the cnr
shops. Loss nbou, si50,Oo0. covered by
insurance. The company made most
Of the cannon for the confcdcracy. aud
since the war made frcls'I, cAst. G..,,.,.
etc.
The state herald., 1894-10-26

jacksonville. Fla. Oct iD,-.rbc Tam
IA clgnrinnkcrs returned quietly 70
work ibis morning. with the exception
uf the Gonzales aud M,uncs coppn pics'
operatives. tho ninjotlt being unfavor
abie TO n general strike
The state herald., 1894-10-26

Budn Pcrth. Oct ip-Tbe lower
house Of the rcichs,ng. by large mn.
Ioriiy today decided 10 rccomnlt The
bill providing for freedom OF worship
to the house OF magnates for accept
ahce amended
The state herald., 1894-10-26

Green Springs. Ohio. oct is-The
residence Of Herman Iinfiliold WIS dn
siroycd by fire last night liarthol1
aud his wife aud sou narrowly escaped
with their lives. and two daughters
uGcd ~ aud 7, were buried 10 death,
The state herald., 1894-10-26

Paris. Oct. to.-Ln PafrIcc declares
the preserved incn's supplied 10 tho
French nriny mud navy Of we'll
known American firm nrc really mndc
IN Germany. la Pntrlcc appeals 10
the ministry TO Investigate this al.
legged scandal and put mn end 10 Il.
The state herald., 1894-10-26

New York, Oct, ia crank entered
the Clinton Place bank this afternoon
aud demanded $1,000 from Paying
Tc'lcr llnd. The teller told tho crnnl,
10 walt As Hind turned nwny the
crank ilrHd revolver point blank nj
The state herald., 1894-10-26

The "Gold Miner ,s the name OF new
f6pagc monthly paper recently started IN
Denver. II aims 10 give condensed re-
port and summary Of all the principal min,
attention TO the new gold strikes. The sub
scrIptIon price Is bat 10 cents year. SAM
ME copy furnished for i've cents In atampf
Add css Gold Miner. DcnErr.
The state herald., 1894-10-26

strong, plump, round and rosy. Moth
Ing 20 objective as a strength restofer
and lesh maker Ia known to medical sci
encc; this puts oil hezlAip flesh not the e.
or cod liver oil and It's filthy compound.
II ,ouscs every organ OF the body to ae-
tiyity, puriGes, enTiehes and vi,alises
Tic Blood 90 that tho body feels refreshed
and strengthened. II you are too thin, too
weak, too nervous, II may be that the food
assimilation IL at fault A certain amount
OF bile IL necessary for the reception Of the
al foods IN the blood. Too olten the liver
holds back this element which would help
Digestion DR.. picrce'B Golden Medical
Discovery stimulates, tones up and !nvis.
crates the liver. noufishcs the blood, aad
the muscles, stomach and nerves get the
rich blood they require.
The state herald., 1894-10-26
TO PUT ON

The full man and the empty pocketbook
usually go together.
The state herald., 1894-10-26
RATIONAL DRESS FOR WHEEL.
WOMEN,

When rational dress for wheel
women was first introduced In Denver,
there were many dissenting voices
and 1t was only those who understood
the severe trials which the women had
to undergo in climbing mountains,
coasting md riding against wind
storms, who lifted their tongues in
favor of It's adoption.
Now. however, the new uniforms are
used by onc-third OF tho wheelwomen
Of the Queen City, including some OF
The state herald., 1894-10-26
Ex.oFEicERs ARRESTED.
The LeIow Committee Investigation Re.
quits In Action.

New York. Oct. 20.-1pOn bench war.
rants Issued last night the foliowIn !.
cN.pollcc officers were arrested to-day:
Ex.captnin Doheriy and his two ward
detectives, Hook and Mcchan: cx-Scr.
geanis liebcrs, Parkcson. Jordan.
Clark md McKcnna.
The warrants were issued on charges
brought out before the Lcxow commit.
tee and substantinicd at the defend.
ants trial before the police board. on
which occasion they were dismissed.
The alleged offcnses consist chiefly %
cxtortiou.
The state herald., 1894-10-26

~. ]. cotE,fAS Of u .
Man, writc1s Altcr
suffering from dyspepsia
and constipation wiili un-
told agony for at least %
months, 1 am more than
pleased to say that ailcr
using DR.. picfcr's Golden
Medical Discovery and
Pleasant Pellets foF cue
month. I was entirely
cured, aud from that day
10 this I do no, know.
thank God, what even .
slight headache l.. fpn.i
a dneiof On fremont 81.
Boston, Ia onc day Tor
his advice only the sum
Of tia.oo with i5sn. for
The state herald., 1894-10-26

Tho man who couldn't nl the office better
than the man appointed has yet to be born
In great republic.
The state herald., 1894-10-26

needed flesh, no mat
ter how you'vc lost
II, take DR.. Piercc's
Golden Medical Dis
covcry. II works
wonders. By restor-
ing the normal ac-
ton of the derangcd
organs and functions,
II builds the flesh Up
TO a safe and healthy
standard promptly,
pleasantly and nat
ufaliy. The wea.-,
emaciated, thin, pals
aud nuuy nre f.talie
The state herald., 1894-10-26

Many a man who finds Il EASY enough 70
buy things on time. iinds II mighty hard 20
nay for tlpn on time
The state herald., 1894-10-26

Much charity that bcrius ut home Is too
feeble TO get out OF doors.
The state herald., 1894-10-26

ksri'- Clover Root Tea, 80
Tho great Idf purifier gives tr"sih',s ah -. al
10 the yomp. i1n and cures 'ouatr.ioh- SSe'''Se's
The state herald., 1894-10-26
NO MORE DEADHEADs
RAILROAD PASSES CUT OFF.

Tho Omcials Of the Western and South
Wsstsrn Railroads Once More Positive
~ D~clars That They VIII Obey the
Interstate Commerce Law Relative to
Free Passes.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

FIRE at Napoleonville, La, recently destroyed seven blocks, including most of the business portion of the town. Loss, $l25, ,OOO.
 A VIOLENT earthquake shock lasting one minute was experienced at Or avicza, South Hungary. Many houses fell and the walls of others cracked, roofs fell in and cornices tumbled into the streets. The inhabitants of Or avicza became panic stricken after the first disturbances and passed the night in the streets in spite of the severe cold.
 JAMES ALLEN, colored, was riddled with bullets by mob, which went to the house of James Clark, near Browns vile, Tenn, and took him out. He was tried in the criminal court for complicity in the burning of barn on the farm of Forney JacoclIs, but was acquitted. Two others were convicted and sentenced to two years each in the penitentiary.
 AN effort is being made to have the Dempsey-Ryan fight, which was to have taken place in New Orleans on the 18th, but was cancelled owing to the fatal termination of the Lavigne- Bowen fight, pulled off in or near To- ronto, Ont The packers of the two pugilists were there, having gone di- rect from New Orleans. The scheme was to arrange meeting somewhere unknown to the police and after the fight the principals and confederates will skip back to the United States.
 A sANDsToRM and terrific gale visited Monument, Col, on the goth. Not a building in the whole town escaped without some damage. There was no loss of life, however.
 ABOUT twenty-five delegates, repre- senting as many lodges of the Knights of Pythias, met at Buffalo, N. Y.. and formed new order to be known as the Improved Order of Knights of Pythias." The convention was the outgrowth of the German lodges ob- jecting to conduct their ritual in Eng fish.
 A FIRE at the Spring Hills, N. S., col lieries threw out of work 400 men and involved property loss of about $l00,- GOO. It was with the utmost difficulty the fire was prevented from working down into the mines.
 A RECENT letter from the Catholic missions in Corea stated that the situa- tion of the native Christians was grave Hordes of Tonghaks threatened to in wade northern Corea.
 TIE executive council of the G. A. R. has decided that the twenty-ninth en- campment shall be held at Louisville, Ky, during the week beginning Sep ! ember s.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-27
GREAT CANALS.
Progress in the Building of Waterways in
 the United States.

Progress in the Building of Waterways in
 the United States.
 The history of the struggle between canals of small dimensions and of rail- roads has been the same in all countries. The fight ragged bitterly for number of years; the canals acting on the de- fensiye; although they had as allies the states under whose patronage th' were built and operated. The re
 has been the same in all cases, the conditional surrender of the canals | the railroads. This, however is not so much the fault of the system as of their management. The railroads have great advantages over canals. They are better able to abridge distances both by reason of superior speed, and of f.. cilities for overcoming elevations, spanning streams, free from danger of destructive floods, and piercing throug' the highest mountains; but their g; 7 success is mainly due to the fact th they have kept up pace with the pro- gress of the world.
 Waterways built from the beginningf of the eighteenth century to the first quarter of the nineteenth century wereI regarded ample to meet the rel quirements of trade at the time they were constructed, and there was il many instances a progressive improve ment in their dimensions and appu'- tenances. But while the industrial, agricultural and commercial develop" ments of the world have advanced n proportions not dreamed of a century ago, canals have remained stationary. They are now obsolete and can no longer fulfill the requirements of cheap transportation in competition with rail- roads. The canals of the future must have the dimensions and the facilities for rapid transport to adapt them to the new conditions of commerce. They must not be barge or boat canals, but ample waterways for the free passage of such ships as are now engaged in carrying the worlds trade.-A. c. Men ocal, c. E., in Chautauquan.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-27
HE KEPT THE UMBRELLA.
And Whether He Did Right or Wrong He
 Did Not Know.

The ethics of meum and tuum are elastic as regarded by most individuals. One man thinks. it is his duty to keep what another man will feel it a sin not to render up, and where the respon- | sibility ends in the search for an owner of lost property is an undecided ques- tion. One man formed his decision in public the other day in this regard and no doubt came out the better for it.
 He had stepped down the staircase of the Third avenue ''L" at the Grand Central station and been whacked on the shoulders by an excited woman with very genteel umbrella.
 Ut belongs to the lady in red," she screamed, and the man, who was a gen tlemanly, middle-aged individual, forged ahead. gripping the umbrella, which he offered to the young woman in crimson, already carrying white parasol.
 This young woman disclaimed it, and the man, casting about for another woman in red, lit on portly female well on in front. with a wealth of red roses in her bonnet.
 This second also refused it, display ing her own black gloria, and then the perspiring, breathless gentleman fed on panting and pinning his hope on a vestige of red which he saw in far of young woman's collar.
 She didn't own it, either, and then beneath the blazing afternoon sun the overworked man stood and looked to every side of him for one other woman with glimmer of red, but he couldn't see any. Then he felt he had dis charged his duty, and his face assumed an expression not only of pleasure, but of hope.
 He unfurled the umbrella and stroked the silk surprisingly. He regarded the handle, then the ferule, raised it., eyed it approvingly, closed it again, stuck it under his arm to see how it felt when it wasn't raining, then opened it finally again, and, thrusting it with an air of well satisfied posses sion between him and the sunlight, strolled down Forty-second street. And there was no one to remark as to whether or not his duty might have been considered to end, or that there was any such place as a lost property office. IN. Y. Herald.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-27

REPRESENTATIVE PENCE, of Colorado, has introduced a resolution into the house asking the secretary of the treas ury for information as to the probable revenues and deficiencies for the cur rent year; whether internal revenue taxation or custom duties can best meet possible deficiencies; what rcve- nue would be yielded by taxing ale, beer and fermented liquors from sl to Sl.5O per barrel; what revenues have been or will be gained by the increased tax on distilled spirits.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-27
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.

THIEVES stole q large quantity of dressed beef from the slaughter house of Coyle X Smith at Guthrie, Ok, and then fired the building to hide their crime. Parties arrived in time to dis. cover that the robbery had taken place, sbut the entire plant was destroyed by the flames.
 BISHOP JOSEPH THOMPSON, of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion church, died at Newberg, N. Y., on the 21st, aged 76 years.
 SIM BOWEN, of Troy, Ala, aimed his gun in sport at two little daughters of Zeke Bryant, friend. The gun was accidentally discharged and both chil- dren were killed.
 CLEARING house returns for the prin- cipal cities of the United States for the week ended December 21 show an ay- craze increase as compared with the corresponding week last year of s, 4; in New York the increase was SC; outside New York the increase was s2.
 TIE failures for the week ended De- cember 21 Dun's report were 349 in the United States against 344 last year, and 36 in Canada against 37 last year.
 WHILE Capt. James Clegg, foreman of a pipe line gang for the New Martins vile CW. Va.) Natural Gas Co.,, was caullIing pipe under LOGO pounds of direct pressure, the pipe broke, throw ing him nearly 100 feet into the air and killing him instantly, lis neck being broken. Half dozen of the other worlSmen about him were knocked down and severely injured TIE new substitute for the Carlisle currency bill introduced into the house lis substantially new measure, al though some of the sections of the original measure are retained in the new bill.
 BRADsTREET's review of trade said the general volume continued small, unreasonable weather checking the distribution of coal and heavy cloth ing. Improvement in prices was re- corded in only a few leading lines. Cotton goods were weaker and the feeling in wool was dull. The outlook for trade after the holidays was said to be fair.
 THE new Dominion cabinet, which was sworn in on the 21st at the tenn porary residence of Lord Aberdeen, the governor-general, in Montreal, Que, is as follows: Premier, Mackenzie Bow ell; minister of fisheries, John Costigan; minister of justice, Sir Charles Hubbard Tupper; minister of trade and com merce, w. E. Ives; secretary of state, A. R. Dicbey. Dr. Montague, without portfolio.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-27
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Cleaned By Telegraph and Mall
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

JoHN MCBRIDE, president of the Unit ed Mine Workers, was elected presi- dent of the Federation .of Labor, at Denver, Col, on the 17th, defeating Sam uel Gompers, the vote being: Mcbride, I,162; Gompers, 937. John Mcclure, of Philadelphia, was elected first vice president; James Duncan, of Baltimore, second vice president; Rhody Kenehan, of Denver, third vice president; T. l. Elderkin, of the Seaman's union, fourth vice president; A. McCraith, of Boston, secretary; John B. Lennon, treasurer. New York was SC ected as the next place of meeting and Indianapolis, Ind, for headquarters.
 A ROYAL decree proroguing the ses- sion of the Italian chamber of deputies has been published and much feeling has been aroused in Italy in oonse- qucnce.
 THE St Pall, Minn., chamber of commerce adopted resolutions favor ing the creation of currency com mission, to report to the president within a year. The preamble depre- cates the revision of the currency by congress, such revision being likely to retard business by inducing a period of uncertainty.
 THE Dawes commission was before the senate committee on judiciary on the 17th urging legislation for the bet ter government of the Indian territory.
 REPRESENTATIVE ULTIMATE, of Ohio, has introduced bill reviving the grade of lieutenant-general of the army; also one appropriating S6O,0O0 for statue of Gen. Grant on the east front of the capitol alongside the statue of Washington. The bill reserves the site on the opposite side of Washington's statue for the statue of Gen. sherman.
 M BRIssoN has been elected presi- dent of the French chamber of depu- ties.
 ERAsTUs F. BEADLE, the publisher of dime books, died on the 18th at his country house in Cooperstown, N. r., aged "A years.
 EUGENE KELLY, the banker and multi-millionaire, died at New York on the 10th, aged s7 years.
 REV. DR. McGLYNN, of New York, it was stated, had made a complete re- cantation of the doctrines which brought on him the ban of excommuni- cation from the Catholic church, and Archbishop Corrigan will soon put him in charge of parish.
 A CONFERENCE was held at the treas ury department on the the goth be- tween Secretary Carlisle and Chair man Springer, of the house committee on banking and currency, relative to amending the Carlisle currency bill now before the house. The subject was gone over fully, and as result MT. Springer will propose number of amendments designed to remove some of the objections advanced against the bill. A substitute measure was also thought likely.
 REPRESENTATIVE GROW, of Pennsyl vania, has introduced bill to amend the national banking act. It author izes the deposit of legal tenders instead of bonds to secure circulation. The empt from taxation and are to have the same form of redemption as the old national bank notes.
 PRESIDENT CLEVELAND declared that he had enjoyed his visit to Georgetown, S. C., having been freer from interrup- tion than ever before. The sport had been plentiful and the weather splen- did. The president and party left on the 2lst for Washington.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-27

Ar mass meeting at the call of the League for the Enforcement of the Law in Brooklyn there were shown upon a screen with the aid of stereopticon reproduction of snap shots taken on a recent Sunday. The greater part of the views were saloon eXteriors show ing uniformed policemen standing idly in front of the doors while children with beer cans were entering by the side doors or coming out with froth- crowned pitchers. The utter uncon- sciousness of the figures in the picture to the presence of camera fiend was one of the features of the collec- tion.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-27

TIE Choctaw government has an- nounced that a royalty must be paid,
 not alone on walnut logs, but upon all natural productions of the soil. This has almost created a panic among wood and hay dealers. Thousands of cords of wood are annually disposed of at Ardmore, l. T., the royalty on which is placed at 20 cents per cord. The Chickasaws hoot at the idea, but In- spector Folsom, for the Choctaw gov ernment, declared that he would en- force his orders, despite the Chickasaws.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-27

K. P. LEE, a native of China, a grad uate of Yale and secretary for the Chi nese minister at Washington during President Cleveland's first administra- tion, said that words could not express the blundering and stupidity of China during the war, which, he predicts, will not cease until the Japanese army marches into Pekin. He ascribes Chi mas defeat to the corruptness of the officials, who have stolen millions of dollars, and to the fact that Japanese young men educated abroad are given positions of trust, whereas China will not give chance to native youths edu- cated abroad.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-27

THOMAS. A. EDISON has put his foot down on the scheme of the Kinetoscope Exhibiting Co. to pull the Corbett- Fitzsimmons fight off in Mexico. The company may have the fight but it cannot have the use of Mir. Edison's kinetographs, without which it would be impossible to reproduce the battle. Ever since Corbett and Courtney fought at the Edison laboratory the wizard" has opposed such exhibitions.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-27

THE Adventists lately held revival at Frankton, Ind, They claimed that they had received communication direct from the Deity instructing them to go forth and announce that the world would come to an end the 1st of January. They said that after the wicked had been removed the righteous would return and inhabit the earth. They were confident that the revela- tion would come to pass and were pre- pairing for the great event.