davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-11
Seventy Men nisoharroa

South Chicago, Ill, May 1o.-The il. linois Steel company has discharged the seventy men who precipitated the riot Tuesday night. General Manager w S. Walker announced this afternoon that the works will ropen Monday with the exception of the department in which the strikers we're employed Three hundred skilled laborers, part of those out of work by the shutting down of the plant, made their appearance at the gates early to-day and declared that they were ready to go to work. They were put to work this afternoon. It is believed the strike is now virtually ended.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-11

l bility, and inadequate nutrition of the nerve centers do not permit sufficient sleep, nervous prostration, lassitude and despondency are sure to follow. l Paine's celery compound guards against all this by promptly feeding the exhausted nerves and making the blood pure, abundant, and nourlshing. It cures neuralgia, rheumatism, dyspep- sia, all forms of nervous weakness, de- spondency, skin diseases, and affections of the heart, liver, and kidneys, It sends pure, yitalized blood to every or gan, and thus makes people we'll. Paine's celery compound has found it's way originally through prescriptions by physicians into every city and small est village in the country
 It would be very difficult to find a man or woman of mature age who has not either been helped by this remark able remedy or has heard of its marvel ous properties at first-hand from some enthusiastic friend or relative.
 Paine's celery compound is the only great popular remedy that physicians of every school prescribe for disorders of the blood and nerves.
 Says Mrs. Kate Manuel, 2161s Third Avenue, Minneapolis, whose picture is above
 T have been greatly benefited by Paine's celery compound. I have taken six bottles of the wonderful remedy, and recommend 1t to all who are affiict- ed as I was. For years I have suffered from indigestion, and know not how to give due thanks for the relief that I have received while taking Paine's eel cry compound. My son-in-law has taken two bottles for similar trouble ana it has made him we'll"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-11

Among all the structures that make up the human body, the nerves have been until recently the least understood
 The role of the nerves in the diges- ton and assimilation of food is a highly important one. The question whether the food shall nourish or become mere load upon the system is question of nerve force.
 Neglect to satisfy the demands made by the nervous system carries heavy penalties. When this nervous force is exhausted the digestive processes are obstructed, the body Is weakened and pains of neuralgia, indigestion, rheu- matism, invade it's parts. During re- pose the nerves and great nerve cen- ters feed upon the rutritive material that is stored in the blood and tissues. It is when this supply of nourishment is prompt and abundant that the nerv- ous system is able to recuperate, but when the system has become too tired to appropriate sufficient nourishment and the nerves too shaky to get the rest they need, that best of all blood purifiers, nerve foods, and nerve regu- lators, Paine's celery compound, should be given at once.
 Paine's celery compound has brought health, strength, and freedom from ner- vous weakness to thousands of tired women, run down" men, and sickly children. It makes them able to sleep soundly, to digest their food perfectly, and to win back health and strength The tired brain and nerves are rebuilt and their wasted parts repaired during sleep, and where nervousness, irrita-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-11
RufrnIo nill,s Mild West.

The Wild West exhibition, which will be given here on Friday and Saturday May 31 and June 1, is divided into three distinct departments, each one import ant and extensive enough to be a com plete show in itself. They are the re- production of scenes and incidents from actual life among the Indians, cowboys and pioneer frontiersrnen, a congress of the rough riders of the word and a mil itary alliance of the picked cavalrymen of England, Germany. France. Russia and the United States
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-11
ProhnhIe Case of Infnnticlde.

Norwich, May 10.-Coroner Park is making an investigation in the finding of a dead infant in Preston on Sun day The body of the child was found in a. shoe box, and it's condition showed 1t to have been exposed to the weather for several days. The coroner is of the opinion that 1t is a case of infanticide, but the identity of the parent has not been learned
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-11
' aa.ke

good heart. All you want is to give your weakened nerves strength; natural, not fc- titious strength. Then you will feel yourself build up day by day, and get that blessed feeling of strong health. You say: "That's what I want; what will do all this for me ?"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-11
cheap Excursions to the west.

On May 21 and June il, the North western line Chicago and Northwest ern railway will sell excursiom tickets at very low rates to large number of points in the west and northwest For full information apply to ticket agents of connecting lines, or address H. A. Cross, c. E, P. A.. 423 Broadway, New York; J. E. Britain, N. E. P. A., 5 State street, Boston, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-11
To BuIld . New Residence.

A mine acre tract of land on Forbes avenue has just been purchased by Nathan w. Kendall, president of the Quinnipiac Brewing company. On this site MT. Kendall will build a. fine resi- dence to be constructed of stone and brick. The structure will cost about $50,00O, and will be surrounded by beau- tifui grounds, landscape gardener having been already engaged. The price paid for the property was $15,OOO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-11
A CHANGE TO MAKE MONEY.

A CHANGE TO MAKE MONEY.
 " MADE $684.00 the last six weeks selling X Dish Washers, and was sick part of thd time. don't see why others do not go intd the Dish Washer business. No cgnvassings Sold all my Washers at home. Perfect satis4 family wants one will make S3,000 thia year easy. can wash and dry our dishes in two minutes. Anyone can make $5 to $l2 A day. For circulars write to Iron City Dish burg, Pa, ap2O Sa I5tS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-11
Gould in Politics.

Washington, May 1O.-The political gossips have a story af1oat here that George J. Gould has aspirations to get into the New Jersey legislature as a senator from Ocean county, and that he has his eye upon the seat in the United States senate now occupied by James Smith, jr. The sources of the report are such as to indicate that it has some basis in fact, whether wholly true or not.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-11
.ATTEMPTED SUICIDE,
A Fireman Puts Two Bullets in His Head
 No Apparent Motive.

A Fireman ElIIb Il WO Dullclb HI AIb IeaO@-
 No Apparent Motive.
 August Weidmaier, a fireman at en- zine company No. 4, shot himself twice lin the head at 1:40 o'clock yesterday Afternoon at his room, SS St. John street. No motive can be assigned for the act. He was found with two bullet wounds In his right temple, none of which, however, penetrated the brain. The doctors say he will recover and ordered him taken to the hospital, He used a k2-calibre revolver,
 The belief is that Weidmaier was temporarily insane.
 Weidmaier was in the Middletown In- sane asylum for a while. He has been narfied about year.
 He was reported last evening as be-, ng as comfortable as could be expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
rs SHE 4 KLEPTONANI1Cf

\ WoMAN WHO l. SAID TO ne THE WIFE OF
PHYSICIAN ARRESTED FOR sHOPLlFTINO
well-dressed woman was taken before Justice
Taintor In the jefferson Market Court yesterday
morning charged with stealing some goods from
a big drygoods store In Sixth-ave. The woman
took a necktle valued at s. 10 and two pairs OF
gloves worth about "A dollar. She TO
place the things under her sealskIn wrap by
detective. She then taken upstairs and
searched. She confessed to taking the goods and
said that she had taken them az a present for her
son. who ILL., At the West Thlrieth-st sta
ton Friday night the woman gave her name
Josephine Durand. and her address rs No AZ
West Twelfth-st In the Jefferson Market Court
the woman refused TO make statement. She ad-
mittcd. after long conversation with her coun-
sci. that Durand not her name. hut refused
tell who she was. She said IL would kill her
husband n he knew OF her disgrace. She was held
IN $500 for trial I'm Special Sessions
At the house No. % West Twelfth-st. Mrs.
Roullings. the landlady said she knew Mrs Du
rand we'll Her name was not Durand, but HICKS.
She was "A member OF a wel-known and nnuen-
tal family In the South. Her husband was ply
scian In this city who was welknown, but who
has retired from active practice. DR.. Hicks and
his wife had been spending the winter In Washing
ton and Mrs. Hicks came 10 this city few weeks
ago TO see her son, who was I'm the Columbia Law
School
Mrs Durand Hicks. locked up In the
jefferson Market Prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
THE NOTING or THE WILD WEST
BUFFALO BILL GETS J. A. BAILEY To HELP HIM
In TIE GREAr WORK.


BUFFALO BILL GETS J. A BAILEY To HELP HIM
IN THE GREAT WORK.
The report Of any union or partnership between
the owners OF two such amusement organizations
as Barnum & Baleys Greatest Show Earth
and Buffalo Bits Wild West would naturally arouse
much curiosity and interest. and would be alto
gether likely to give rise TO misunderstanding as to
the exact nature OF the compact. Such m.sunder-
standing has. indeed already arisen.
The fact seems 10 be that no actual partnership
relations between the ,owners of the two shows
have been formed and by the text OF their compact
nothing that can be construed into partnership is
TO be found A purely business arrangement has
been made whereby the experience. energy and
ability OF all these men united in the OF
making the Buffalo Bill show the most important
organization of the kind In existence.
The difficulty which Mr.. Cody and Nate SAILS
bury found In moving the Wild West Show
from place 10 place and they believed that Mr.
Bailey with his great experience in travelling
shows and his unusual facilities for conveyance and
road management could help them better than any
body else The plan that has been arranged pro-
vides that Messrs. Cody and Salisbury shall retain
Rough Riders OF the World. and present their exhi-
bltlon under their personal direction; but at the
same time avail themselves OF the generalship OF
Mr. Bailey. who brings to them complete outfit
In the way OF railway cars. wagons, stock. and all
the essentials to transport and conduct the
outside affairs OF the entertainment.
Colonel Cody Is to head the Wild West exhibition
while Nate salisbury conterpldtes an exhibition
mt Ambrose Park. and Mr. Bailey will continue the
Greatest Show on Earth. just as II nothing had hap
to percentage OF the receipts In consldera ton OF
the service which he contributes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
TESTING AN "4NTT- FIRE" PAINI.

PORTIONS OF LITTLE FRAME HOUSE THAT
WERE COATED WITH 1T REFUSED TO BURN
A large vacant 10. at Ffty-eghih-st. and Broad
way was the scene yesterday afteT Don OF con-
fagration Of the incendiary order. There was no
loxx OF life unless some Of the spectators die from
nnc,,monia but there much fun and the manu-
facturers OF the new patent "anti-fre paint salts
fed the alternately shivering and roasting CROWD
of newspaper men. policemen. fremen ana about
half a dozen women that houses painted with the
compound were almost fire-proof.
An imitation OF little country frame house mad
been built In the centre OF the lot. The structure
was about eight feet square sixteen feet high ana
was raised eighteen inches from the ground by
four wooden posts. one on each corner IKE the
legs Of tie schooboys horse. Heaped under the
house were piles OF wood. and other piles OF wood
were banked up on its sides. The interior was
decorated with lace curtains. and in the middle or
the floor was heap OF seasoned hickory wood we'll
saturated with OIL The house and the curtains
had been treated with the hre-proof paint. but
some portions OF both had not, and this was TO
show how quickly these parts would burn while
the painted parts would do the salamander act.
At 2:4O o'clock the crowd which numbered about
200 people, began clamor for the ignition OF The
little house. The crowd had been dancing on the
ice-covered field for nearly an hour. and they
wanted heat. They got IT. Al a word from the
the members OF the Electric Fire-Proofng Com
pany under whose auspices the show was given,
stepped forward and applied the match. Reckless
employees OF the company rusneo INTO me ou'iomS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
THE SNOW IS STILL WITH Us.
1T LOOKS AS IF IT WOULD PROBABLY REMA1
UNTIL THE GENTLE SPRING TINE sOr
MR. ANDREWS IS NOT WORRIED.

UNTIL THE GENTLE SPRING TIME" SOT
Mr. ANDREWS Is NOT WORRIED.
With snow booking travel In many streets OF the
city and another snowstorm expected the ome'a's
OF the Street Cleaning Department felt In no happy
frame of mind yesterday Some OF them declareo
that Colonel Warng might see such a serious con-
dition confronting the department that he would
not care to take charge OF 1t on January l5 he
remained away from the Offices Of the department.
Yesterday Several OF the officials there said that
Colonel Waring had expressed himself IN way
that indicated his disposition 10 make changes IN
the department slowly and Only after carefui DE-
liberation When Colonel waring was asked about
the report that Oliver Sumner Teal had been
selected as the next Deputy Commissioner OF Street
Cleaning he said IL seemed to be impossible TO keep
Mr. Teal out OF sight Mr.. Teall also had written
a letter TO Mayor Strong. intimating that money
might be saved TO the city by appointing him to the
arrived Assistant Superintendent Throckmorton
went to see the Mayor and inquired II ne would Dc
little comfort Mayor strons told him that there
would have to be general change for the better.
ing in the streets yesterday. and the difficulty Of
removing the snow was Increased BY the frost
snow piles III" into blocks before the snow could be
IN Ds Il %S said h ns 90 n
would be kept ar work In the streets last night
Of complaints by citizens about the failure OF the
department to remove ashes and garbage from
residence districts. Commissioner Andrews sara
I'VE attending 10 the complaints as fast az
possible by sending carts 10 remove ashes and gar
bage. but the fact Is that snowstorm In the city
brings about condition OF affairs for which there
has been and can BE- no provision In advance The snow
Is heaped up along the street cutters. and the carts
OF the department cannot make their regular rounds
time. Ii Is necessary for the men who accom-
pany the carts TO carry barrels of ashes and gar
bage into the middle OF the streets before dumping
them into the carts. The carts which ordinarily
make nine trips during the day can make only ave
six trips In the The same carts. with dit
ferent drivers and horses are used every night
for the removal OF snow and ice from the streets
We doing the best We can do Under the cir.
clm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
SALE or 4 VARIED STOCK.

The sale by Enrich Brothers. Sxhave ana
Twenty-thrd-st. OF the stock which they purchased
from j. Lchtenstein 4 Sons formerly OF twenty
third-st.. near Slxth-ave.. will b noteworthy not
only for reasonable prices. but for the exceIens
character OF the goods and their wide variety.
Among the nantes Paris gowns and teagowns
there Is a great elegance In texture and In design.
A diversity OF fur garments is TO be seen, and IN
the millinery al! the renowned Parsians are repre-
sentsd There are many examples OF Eirot. Re-
boux Linn Faulkner and the rest. The large line
OF silks IS said TO be particularly cheap ana tns
grade foreign dressgoois. Rare. dainty laces
and fine French lingerie and underwear are among
imported silk waists and articles In neckwear. out
ATS for Infants and children. handsome suits ana
coats for boys and girls. and long additional list
OF fancy articles toilet requisites, 1ewelry. small
wares. gloves. corsets. mems furnishings. hosiery
10 be enumerated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
He STOLE M THE TINE he WAS BOOKKEEPER

James Delahunty. twenty-eght years Old OF Port
Richmond. S. l.. who for the last three months has
been the bookkeeper for Van Gaasbcek Il Arkell
dealers In Oriental rugs. at No. 935 Broadway was
arragned In the Tombs Court yesterday morning
charged with defrauding his employers OF cash TO
the amount OF $500 Delahunty was taken into the
employ OF the firm in the early part OF October,
and almost at once began to steal His method
was to enter In his books the amount OF cash and
checks sent to the bank. and then to pocket from
$50 to $3.50 Of the cash and send 1t to the bank
short. The Garfield Bank. where the firm has
account, Informed the company few days ago
that their account was overdrawn. An investiga-
ton was made and 1t was found that Della
hunty had been robbing the firm all the time n
in their employ. Delahunty broke down "a
he arrested and confessed to his
thefts. When arraigned In court he said ne had
intended To kill himself
To give the firm opportunity OF making n
complete Investigation Justice Mcmahon held him
in default Of 5000 bail for examination tomorrow
"A 10 "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
FIORID4 ORANGE CROP DAMAGED.
TT IS ESTIMATED THAT ONLY 100000 OUT OF
cso0OoO BOXES CAN BE sANED-sHAkP
ADVANCE IL PRICES.

i
100000 BOXES CAN BE sAVED-sHARP
ADVANCE IL PRICES.
The extensive damage to the Florida orange crop
nv the cold wave that recently swept over the
Flowery State graphically told In over forty
teegraphic dispatches received from various fIorida
orange-g growing centres by members or the FRUIT
Exchange the other day. The context OF these dis
matches shows that out OF an estimated quantity OF
not less than 100000 boxes OF oranges on the trees
not more than 10000 boxes will be saved and that
the rest, 100000 boxes. are so thoroughly frozen
that they will be a total loss. One OF the strongest
proofs Of the serious injury to the Florida orange
crop is that the railroad companies positively re-
fuse to receive the fruit for transportation unless
the freight is paid in advance.
"a most serious feature Of the situation" says
leading frut-dealer d" Is the fact that the damage
is not confined only to the present orange crop but
will extend through two or three years; because
not only the fruit but the trees themselves have
been frozen. This will make necessary the cutting
off OF the tops OF tens of thousands Of trees
that foursang and bearing splendidly, ana
three years will elapse before they again come
into good bearing condition The frost was not
confined TO the orange belt alone. but extended all
over the State. and felt In places which 1t has
not visited for thirty-fve years. Some OF our most
extensive New-York fruitdeaers. who had bought
the fruit the trees. have lost very heavily. /
know OF one firm that has lost $1,000. The result
of the damage Is that there has been sharp ad-
vance in the price OF oranges, which are now sell
ago they could be bought for 81 rs to 81 box for
THE loss. as have said. is not alone on oranges,
Fruit a and on pronse ao lost Seav
and II is carefully estimated that the losses all
siclian oranges have teiegraphed for heavy ship
ments; and fOr slcilian oranges: which could Sc
now refused. In about month from now Call
sc s1ss S be s9Iss s Tas S Of se
This year ia estimated at from 10000 to 5000 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
YORK COMNANDERF RECEPTION.

York Commandery. No. IS, Knights Templar. will
hold its annual reception at Lenox Lyceum on
Tuesday evening. Prominent among the guests OF
the evening Will be Most Worshpful John Hodge.
Grand Master OF the Grand Lodge OF Free and Ac-
cepted Masons OF the State OF New-York and his
associate officers; Most Excellent F. +. Barnes.
Grand High Priest OF the Grand CHAPTER OF ROYAL
Arch Masons OF the State Of New-York. and his as
socate orlcers. and Right Eminent James W. Bow
den. Grand Commander OF the Grand Commandery
OF the state OF New-York. and his associate officers
Inc dri corps OF York Commandery. numerically
efficient In the State. will give an exhibition drill at
O. CLOCK under the command OF Eminent Sir James
Manning. Fully 900 uniformed Sir Knights viii be
preaent 80 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
A LECTURE on MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

With numerous and elaborate stereopticon views
the Rev. Dr. william Adams Brown proved con-
clusvey yesterday morning the truth OF the ancient
statement. theory. that music hath charms TO
sooh the savage breast" Music was really ono
OF the hrst amusements In which the savage In
duged. and DR.. Brown submitted his illustrated
proof OF this fact In the lecture-rocm OF the Met
ropolitan Museum OF Art at II o'clock First No
had flashed on the canvas a picture OF savage
whistle, rather the whistle blown BY the savage
OF prehistoric days. That was the hrst museal
instrument OF which there was any record IL was
a little wooden afralr. harmless 10 look upon. ou.
possessed OF all the eartorturng properties OF tne
modern instrument The savage who invented "
amassed fortune. and II was used AZ an VIZ
dances and cotillons given In those days The rattle
was the next step In savage musical culture. anu
n series OF Views revealed the cunning ingenuity
OF the primitive In developing THIS instrument
During this period he amused himself with ratties
OF wood and stone and some OF the more weii.t9-
do savages played upon golden rattIes. ne ra.us
was made the subject OF the sculptor ana painter
and specimens were displayed showing the union
OF the arts.
The vprious stages leading up TO the introduction
OF wind and stringed instruments we're admlfapH
illustrated on the canvas. and the lecture enaea
with number OF views showing diherent spe0'
mems OF the early jewsharp family. .
The lecture was the first In "A series or four "
be given by pr Brown In the course OF the presems
month. The Views were obtained from specime'.II
In the John Crosby Brown collection OF musoa'
Instruments in the new north wing OF the Museum
day morning at the Museum. win be on "Prmit;vsS
Wind and Stringed Instruments The Mu0'SS -
Instrument IN the orient and The Musica' ~
Strument IN Europe -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06

and poured more oil on the heaped-up Iupplsn anu anu
then rushed out, while the crowd ho"ieu WIN w
light and the flames roared ,, o,,or,hered
One of these employees suddenly harosene
oil in his haste to get out. so the crowd Ie'Ieu 800
a safe distance. The windows in me DIG mo',,s
overlooking the lot were crowded. ana the clansiis
OF the bells Of a fire engine returning TO It's quartr
I'm the West Fifty-eighth-st engine mousse a'iAe
a crowd which blocked the street .-, o..;ors
The flames eaped up and the nnpanea Of
charred wood but the painted parts well WINSTON
the fire. did the nmsy gauze wnifn haI was
after o'clock before the little building had peeh
destroyed. . % Grammar critically
watched the experiment. George NJ. Pullman had
a representative present So did the Deiaware E %S
awanna and Western Railroad and the New ork
and New Haven. George c. Currie- president OF
the company. and Max Bechert its secretary also
watched the flames.