davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-22
.HARVESTFORD DEATH
A Falling Bridge Carries
Down Scores with 1t,
Who Are Either Killed or
Frig htfully Injured.
THE SUPPORTS GIVE WAY
And Without the Slightest Adj
mention OF Warning
The Fatal Crash Comes with
All Its Terrible Results.

Sixty-Eight Persons Were on and
The Baird Brothers, the Contractors,
Among the Number-Many of Those
Who Were Not Killed Drown-An
Awful Plunge and Its Still More
Narrowing Record of the Dead,
Wounded and Missing-A Cyclone
in Quebec Killed and Injured a
Number of School Children and De-
stroyed Much Property.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-22
sAvEN KILLED, sew NrEEN INJURED

4 Larger Death Rats From Mondays
Cyclone MT Chicago.
CHICAGO June l4.-Yesterday alter
moons storm was much more destructive
than first reported. At least seven lives
were lost in Chicago and vicinity and
seventeen persons were more or less in
iured. while it will probably take hun
dreds OF thousands of dollars to repair the
damage done by the tornado. Following
is a corrected list Of the killed and in
jured;
GAsTAv DOERING.
EMMA kLIAA.
JOHN uICHON.
CHARLES i. ROBERTS.
HARRY STEMAR
THREE UNKNOWN MEN.
The injured:
ID. BURNS, struck by bricks, severe scalp
wound.
L. Erickson. caught under falling pile of
lumber aud injured internally. lie re-
moved 20 the county hospital and will recover.
EDWARD HoUsMAN, ear cut OF by falling
telegraph wire.
MAX JOSEPH. leg broken.
MAGGIE KLIMA, right hip and right foot
crushed.
john LIAI, blown to the ground from roof;
skull fractured, will die.
WILLIAM LOsEA, skull fractured by falling
bricks; may die.
JAMES MCGNN. left leg fractured by falling
lum Der at lumber yards he was removed to
| his home.
J.JP. ODELI, president Union national
bank, back OF head, forehead and thigh cut by
| glass.
SEAERING OTIS, injured internally; may die.
ANNIE PADDLE. struck by lightning, no out
| Wsri marks, but is in q critical condition.
Mrs. NJ. SLATTEsY, left ankle sprained.
/ falling transom.
| MAY WEST, hurled against telegraph pole
and TO sidewalk, badly bruised.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-22
Firmly Rootad-
IChicnro tribune

Elder Keepalong-But surely, deacon,
II a man blacks his boots Sunday morning
you wouldn't hang him for murder, would
your"
Deacon Ironside lat his work bench
filing saw)-AIn't that the law, elder?
one OF the commandments scresch-eel you
yi'late the whole decatalogue.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-22
FIv. KlII.d. Eirht Injur.d.

LONDON, June 14--Five persons were
killed and eight injured by a collision
that occurred early this morning at the
Bishops gate station of the Great Eastern
railway. Through some misunderstand-
ing Of signals or orders two workingmen's
trains collided. Hundreds OF working
girls were in the carriages and the excite
msnt added to by their wild shrieking.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-22
A FAMOUS PRIEST DEAD.
Father Mollinger, the Noted Healer,
Passes Away at PittsbUrg.

PITTsBURG, June 15.-The Rev. Father Mol
Iinger, the famous priest and physician, died
at o'clock this afternoon. Father M0linger
was stricken last Monday (St Anthony's day.
while ministering to the good OF tpilgrims that
had come here from all parts OF the country to
be healed. Ha gradually grew worse. and to-
day an operation Was performed for rupture Of
the stomach. Instead OF relieving him he be-
gon to sink rapidly and in a few hours was
dead.
When the tidings becsme known 10 the peo-
pie in the vicinity of the church the excite
ment was intense. Hundreds of inVaiids who
weoe boarding close to the church In the hope
of being healed of their infrmities were
stricken with terror and more than one
was heard to excaim that there was
now no hope for his Own recovery.
Others who had already been treated wept for
the good old man through whose ministry they
had been made whole. The Rev. Father Mol
linRer wss born in Holland. was educated IS a
physician, but later joined the priesthood. de
was over seventy years of age and reputed to
be worth from two to three million dollars.
The fame of his miracles is worldwide.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-22
AN ERRING WIFE.
She Is Responsible for a Sensational
Double Tragedy.

ARKANSAS CRY, Ark, June IA way
ward woman was the cause OF sensa-
tionsl double tragedy which occurred late
last night at the Gladstons hotel in this
city. AS a result J. A. Mccormick, who
figuree in the role of the avenging hug
band, and d. G. Jones, Mrs. McCormlck's
paramour, are both dead. Mccormick
was a wealthy rancnman, having big
cattle ranch at Willow Springs, twenty
miles south OF this city. Jones lived in
Kingfsher, 0. r. For several days
past Mrs. Mccormick has been visit
ing in this city. Jones was also here, and
as he had formerly been on terms OF init
macy with Mrs. Mccormick, enjoyed her
society almost necessarily.
He made the boast yesterday that he
would retire with Mrs. Mccormick last
night. A friend OF McCormick's heard of
the boast and sent word to the latter, who
Immediately came 10 the city yesterday al
ternoon TO look after lis erring spouse.
He hid out until $3.50, when he went 10
the room of Mrs. Mccormick. He opened
the door uncsremoniously. Jones, I'M
dressed, was lying on the bed, and his
wife he saw in the room also undressed.
Without word Mccormick commenced
shooting He only wounded Jones the
first shot and then stopped and COM
menced to curse him. Jones reached for
his revolver and then both opened fire.
Jones was shot three times and McCor-
mick twice. Both died almost instantly.
Mrs. Mccormick, without any clothes on,
managed TO escape from the room.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-22

Tstreet Smiths Good Newsl
Neiehbor No. l-"Does the noise Of my
children disturb you?'
Neghbor No. 2-"Oh, like it."
DO you, really?"
"Yes, indeed. My husbands relativet
are rather nervous people, aud they ns5p1
stay longer than q day or two now"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-22
A Iucl.v Rov.
n LWNHI H"Is
fstreet 4 Smiths Good News.l

fstreet & Smiths Good NeWs.I
Small Boy-"Dickie Darit is the luckiest
boy know. He is always havln' some
thin nice happen. He went to the thea
ter last night"
Little Sister-"You often 60, too"
Small Boy-"Yes. but there was a fire
in this theater, an a awful panic an lots
of people got crushed, an he was there
an saw til whole business"
Little Sister-"Whersi is he now?"
Little Boy-"In hospertal."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-22
Power OF Example.

First Footpad-"They say this ere
electrocutin' is more humane than
hangin'2 ?"
Second Footpad-"Yep."
IAN they say that's why they adoptered
it, cause it's more humane. See?"
yep"
DWELL, let's use sandbags hereafter.
That's more humane than chokin'."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-22
Dante Never Saw II.

Jinks-"I don't believe Dante's description
OF the Inferno is correct"
Winks-"Why notY
Jinks-'Not one Of the shades said 10 any
other shade rs this hot enough for your"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-22
WHOM sh. &c. Nor Flnrsr.,

Stokes--'T see Mrs Potter Palmer IL going
10 drive the last nail In the womeu's building
at the worlds fair"
Oakes-"Thsn presume Potter Palmer will
be on hand TO do the necessary swearing for
her"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-22

Many OF them wentinto Mysteries and the
physicians who were summoned had their
hands full in attending to them. The five
dead were taken to the morRue.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-22

1t passed three and a half miles from
Athena. The large brick house OF Mrs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-16

the state of Louisiana While the direc-
tors of the company have not as yet
held any meeting TO consider the prop.
ositions made by different cities in
other countries, it is understood that
Mr.. Morris favors She City OF Mexico,
and that practically settles the entire
matter.
The company will be international in
its scope. The drawings will be far
larger in the aggregate than the draw
ings of the Louisiana State lottery.
There will be Mexican drawings for the
Mexicans, American drawings for the
people of the United States, English
drawings for the people of England, and
Spanish drawings for the people of spain.
The American business viii be con-
Quoted under the popular name of the
old company, the Louisiana state lottery,
and carrying will be done by the express
companies.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-16

CoLuMDUs, O.. Feb i6.-The National
Assembly Of the League Of American
wheelmen concluded the work of the ses-
sion and adjourned. The following officers
were elected: President, Charles L.
Burdett, Hartford, Conn; first vice
president, f. T. Sheridan, Springfield,
Ills; second vice president, DR.. e. Carl
ton Brown. Elizabsth, N. j.; treasurer,
w. NJ. Brewster, Quincy, Ills; secre-
tary, Abhctt Bassett, Boston. 1t was
decided to hold he next aauUal meet in
Washington, D. G., about the middle OF
Jnly
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-16
AFTER CIGARETTE FIENDs.
Mississippi Enacts Sweeping Law for
Their Suppression.

tAeiE ouPpfeSsioh.
JACKSON, Miss, Feb. 16.-The Legis-
iature is after cigarettes in lively style.
Both branches yesterday passed law
making it unlawful for any person to
sell, barter or give away cigarettes,
smoking or chewing tobacco or snuff to
any child under the age of 19 unless
authorized in writing by the parent or
guardian of said child under penalty
OF $50 to 800 fine, or imprisonment of
not less than one or not more than three
months or both. The house went still
further and passed the following:
'lf person shall smoke a cigarette,
or tobacco or other substance rolled in
paper on any public street or highway,
or in church, theater or public hall, ho-
tel, court house or any other public
building, or near any cotton yard, gin
house, stable or barn, or near where any
cotton, hay or where other combustible
material is placed or slowed, or near any
railroad car, boat or other conveyance,
or near any manufacturing establis-
ment, or in any store or warehouse he
shall suffer the penalties above pre-
scribed forthwith"
The house passed a resolution direct
ing the governor to extend an invitation
to David B. Hill, of New York, to adj
dress the legislature on any subject he
may select between now and the 4sh of
March
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-16

Three new cases of typhus fever we're
found in New Yorl, yesterday. The VIC
Tins were all children.
Captain John S. Stout, famous Mississ-
ippi river pilot and hero of the Robert f.
Lee disaster in 1882, died in New Orleans
Lane, the defauhing treasurer of Ap-
pguouse county, Ia, is in Central America.
His bondsmen have made good his pecula-
tion from the county.
Race trouble in the public schools at
Lebanon. o., is creating excitement. The
opposition to both races attending the
same school is becoming intense.
The coroner's jury at Auburn. N. Y, in
vestiBating the cause Of the accident at
Aurora, on the Lehigh Valley, in which
Milo Smith, brakeman, of Ithaca, WAS
killed by a snow rlow, has found Fred
erick Daniels, engineer, and john Eggles-
ton, conductor of the snow plow, guilty Of
criminal negligenca. They will be prose-
cuted for mansleughter,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-16
THE COAL CREEK TROUBLE
Troops and Miners Amuse Themselves
BY Exchanging Shots.


Coal CREEK, Tenn, Feb. lG.-Com-
pany &, of tie Second regiment, Ten
nessee guards, consisting of eighty men,
"A Gatling gun and a six-popnd howitzer,
commanded by Captain Anderson, is in
a strong position commanding the town
and railway approaches. A number of
shots are exchanged almost every even
ing between the miners and troops.
Several miners arc reported wounded,
and serious trouble ii expected to occur
at any moment. ...
Both sides are confident of victory.
A shot was fired over the town last
night, and the excitement among the
citizens is intense. The troops are act
ing very insolent towards the citizens,
and an outbreak is looked for. The post
master was fred upon Saturday night
and driven into his house. Only one
mine out of ten is working. One hun
dred and twenty three congicts, strongly
guarded by troops, are stationed at
Oliver Springs. but everything is quiet
there. The troops raided tho quarry on
Waldons Ridge and captured all the
dynamite stored there.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-16

WAsuINGToN, Feb. 16.-The silver
men have secured upwards of 100 DEM
ocraiic signatures to their petition ask
ing that the rules committee bring in
a special order for the silver bill. There
are s2S Democrats III the house, so that
the silver men have secured a majority.
They say they have received the assur-
ances of members of the rules commit
tee that they would do what was shown
to he the will of the majority of tho
Democrats in the house; but it is not
likely that the committee will meet for
some days, as the speaker is sick, and
MIR. Catchings is absent from the city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-16
Urging pfeiTer's Pardon.

HARRISBURG, Feb. 16.-An application
has been made for the pardon of Louis
f. PfeifIer, late president of the Bank
of America, who is serving term in the
penitentiary for embezzlement Pfeif-
fer's attorney, William G. Mayne, has
filed the first papers, which give his
tory Of the case, together with letters
ard petitions from neighbors of the i'm
prisoned man. all asking his pardon. 1t
is alleged that Pfoiffer was the tool of
Work, who used him as president to
peculate, and that he mover prolited to
the extent Of cent by what he did.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-16
TRENTON INVADED.
Law and Order People Capture
Jerseys State Capital.
FIGHTING TIE RACE TRACK BILL.

College Presidents, ClcrGymcn, Busi-
ness Men and Benevolent Women
Unite in an Effort TO Prevent Its
Passage-A Belief That Their Eff
forts viii BE Successful,
TRENTON. Feb. l6.-Seldom before in
the history Of this city have SO many
people been here from different sections
of the state AS are here at this moment
The large influx Of temporary visitors
together with those whose duty calls
them in connection with the opening of
the sixth week Of the legislative session,
makes accommodations At premium.
The cause of this influx Is the attitude
taken by the law and order people
against the proposed race track legisla'
ton, The hearing on the bill before the
legislative committee on revision and
laws began in the assembly chamber a!
neon, and is still in progress.
All Sections Represented.
Every section of the state ia repre-
sented in this uprising, and prominent
clergymen, lawyers, journalists and
manufacturers, as well as women con-
nected with the great religious, chari-
table and temperance organizations of
the state, are among the speakers.
The presidents of all the colleges in
the state, including Princeton and
Rutgers, will also speak. and the senti-
ments of the people of the lower part of
the state will be voiced by Samuel Grey
and Judge Pancoast, of Camden.
Whether any one will speak for turf i'll
terests before the committee is not
known. Last year they put no one for
ward to state why pool selling should be
legalized, and it is scarcely probable
that they will this year. The feeling is
general that their schemes are doomed.
Other Matters of Interest.
The police justice bin, now before the
legislature has been amended so as to
make it apply to eecond class cities hav
ing population Of $4,000 aud over. This
confines it to Camden, Paterson and
Trenton. The section which especially
excited opposition has been replaced by
the following: "That the police justice
appointed under this act, in case of in
ability to act from sickness or Other
cause, shall have power, at his own ex
pense, to designate a justice of thu
peace to act in his place and stead, will
full powers, except in capital cases.
The bill makes no change in the emolu
ments of county officials.
Senator Hinchliffe, the author of the
bill, says that he is positive that it viii
not meet with any more objection. l
it becomes law the present police jus
tices of Trenton will be legislated ont o
office and q new official will be appointe,
by the governor for five years at salar,
of $4,000.
Should the councilmanic bill reducing
the number of councilmen in this cit,
pass the senate, the public works bill
will then be introduced. The latter bill
has been prepared, but unless the coun
cilmanic bill becomes law it will nc
be introduced.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-16

PARIS, Feb 1G.-The condition of NJ.
de Lesseps, whose critical illness has
been announced, has improved. His
friends, however, are still anxious con-
cerning him. His advanced age and the
frequent lapse5 within few years past
Of the marvellous vitality which has al
ways characterized him cause very
great concern TO his friends and family
whenever he is attacked by illness. and
it is feared that the improvement re-
ported in MS condition VIII not be PER-
muneQt,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-16
The pisesse in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Feb. 16.-Police officers sue
ceeded in running down seven of the
nine Italians who arrived ON the typhus
fever infected steamer MASsilia from
Palermo, reaching New York Jan. 30
The Italians were discovered in a
crowded tenement house at Eighty-first
and Lime streets. Crowded into a sin
gle room the officers found Dominica
Gabamori, his wife and five children,
all infected with the disease and spread
ing the eontagion about them.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-16
PARNELL's SUCCESSOR.
he Makes Decided Hit in tho British
House Of Commons

LONDON. Feb, l6.-In the house OF
commons Yesterday Mr.. John Z. Red.
mond, member for Waterford, made
remarkable and most brilliant speech.
1t was a complete surprise, both to his
friends and his foes, and was looked
upon as indicating that he was possessed
OF degree of ability which he had not
been credited with up to this time, He
had the pleasure of addressing the
fullest house of this session, all parties
being strongly represented.
A1r. Redmond's speech was evidently
designed TO embarrass Doth the anti
Parnelhtes and the Liberals, and will, it
is thought, probably succeed 20 some
extent, and may possibly induce deser.
tions from the anti-Parneilite faction.
incidentally Mr. Redmond covered
Sir George Otto Trevelyan with ridicule
by analyzing his political record He
had opposed the home rule bin of 1886,
and was defeated at the ensuing general
election, but having become satisfied
with MT. Gladstone's Irish policy he
was elected to represent the Brighton
division of Glasgow in 1887. In the chief
points of his speech Mr.. Redmond
played into the hands Of the Tories, VINO
cheered him vociferously.
Mr.. Redmond insisted that Mr.. Glad
stone should publish the main features
of his home rule measure, and he then
formulated the Parnellite idea of home
rule. He said that the Parnellites did
not desire to interfere with the suprem-
acy of the imperial parliament, but he
added they demanded the power to leg
islate on all Irish matters, subject only
to the constitutional veto of the crown,
the Irish executive to have free power
over the police and Judiciary.
The general opinion was that Mr.
Sexton's speech, which preceded Mr.
Redmond's, was fine one, but that Mr.
Redmond's eclipsed it, and it is certain
to have powerful effect in Ireland.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-16
Enter wild Dogs.

WICHITA, KAN, Feb. 16.-John Pratt
ana his l7-year-old daughter, who lived
near Leonard, Kan. are the latest VIC
tins of the wild dogs which infett that
extreme northwestern corner of this
state. Pratt and his daughter were in
Leonard and left for home little before
dark. Their bodies have been found
about a mile from their home, and tile
carcasses of several dogs show that a
fierce battle waa waeeJ.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-16

WASHINGTON, Feb. l6.-The house
committee on election of president and
vice president and representatives in
congress has decided torepost the amend
ment proposed by MI. Chapman, chair
legislature of each state to prescribe the
time, place and lnanuer of election.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-16
Gray's Anti-Chinese Bill Reported.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-The COM
mittee ON foreign affairs reported favor
ably today the bill of Mr.. Gray, of Cali
fornia. This bill absolutely prohibits
all Chinese laborers from coming into
the United States, under penalty of
81 900 fine, twelve months imprison-
ment and subsequent return to China at
the expense of the vessel which landed
them. Chinese now here must file GER
tificates of their residence and date of
their arrival, together with photographs
of themselves, with the secretary of the
treasury.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-16
Retaliation Wouldn't Paw.

LONDON, Fob. 10.-The Globe says it
hopes British manufacturers will not al
low themselves to be prejudiced against
the Mckinley tariff Retaliation against
the fair would be most injurious while
the Americans and Germans are trying
to take away British commerce. The
absence of British exhibits at the fair
would do more harm than anything else,
and be confession of defeat,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-16
TEIE LOTTERY WILL LIVE.

Millionaire Morris win Receive Con-
tributions in the City Of Mexico.
New ORLEANS, Feb. l6.-At last the
true secret Of the withdraw of the
Louisiana State Lottery from the fierce
political struggle which has been raging
for many months Is out Half dozen
friends Of John A. Morris, the principal
owner and director of the company,
have been aware of the coming change,
but the secret has been carefully guarded.
Although he has not yet made an an
nngncement. a stock kholder Of the com.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-16
S. A MONTH TILL MARCH rs.
Only Two Months Longer at SO q Month
Until Cured.

Doctors Mccoy and Wildman's liberal offer
to treat all patients for five dollars a month
patients for this small sum for treatment af
ter March 25th, 1882. The object in making
this offer originally was to give persons suf-
fering from catarrh and other diseases an OPP
portunity of learning that these physicians
are very successful in the treatment of all
nose throat aud lung troubles as well as 9TH
er diseases. Those taking treatment before
March 18th will be treated for s. month un-
til cured and will be furnished with all neces-
sary medicines, This offer positively will not
be extended beyond March 25th.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-16

/ DUBLIN, Feb. 16.-At an anti Parnell-
ite convention held at Enniscarthy, near
Wexford, the delegates present selected
mir. Thomas Healy, brother OF Mr..
Timothy Healy, to contest Mr.. John E.
Redmonds seat, Waterford, at the com
ing general election. Mr.. Michael Da-
witt, who had been asked to again head
the anti-Parnellites in the contesting
that seat, wrote letter declining to be
q candidate.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-16

WAsuNGToN, Feb. l5.-Bung Kwans
Yu, Chinese charge at interim, hrs com
planned to the secretary of state Of the
treatment of Chinese residents Of Butte,
Mont, and the matter has been referred
to Governor Toole. For some time a
boycott has been in force in Butte
against Chinese and all who employ
them, aud there has been much vioIenee.