davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-16

No. 3,99S-Charade.
A total idsf a mariner,
seaman iGsf seafarer,
All mean the same;
All the sea- and understand
The best way vessels to command,
Who bears the name. A. L.
No. 5000 Curtailm
Entered for prize
"The first sure symptom Of a mind in health
Is rest at heart and pleasure felt ut home. Young
When the evening shades are falling
Der the earth all white with snow,
When the wintry winds appalling
Never cease 10 shrek and blow
Dwell my thoughts so often ieeting
On my home of long ago,
And a loving family meeting
In the frelights rudy glow.
can see father yearning-
He is sad at times. l know
d, For his absent sons returning
After years away; and To-
Vision also pictures mother
With a heart that's tinged with woe,
Hoping, longing for another,
In the frelighrs rudy glow.
Many golden hros we wasted,
Met temptations great; although
Sorrows bitter cup I've tasted,
Neersuccumbed I to the foe
Much I've missed each kind monitlon
That parental hearts bestow;
Much I've craved my old position
In the hrelights rudy glow.
ENVOY.
Parents dear. with this greet you
The thoughts expressed are spropos.
Be sure 1 ever oil to greet you
In the hrelights rudy glow.
Il. o. CHESTER
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-16

NO. 4,OO2-NumeFical.
When you an invitation al
Do it in a way polite;
II is n courtesy not small
That one should you invite.
Be you 6. 5, 3, !, then,
And show you feel II so;
EXPIRES in words-of tongue or pen
Regret you could not go.
trust you'n ne'er DO 4. ?, /,
To do an act that's rude;
But all uncouthness try to shun,
As q well-bred person should.
[BTTER SWEET.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-16

Answers.
s.ss5-Half the world knows not the other halfs
sorrows.
3 9S6--Box.
2eS7-Fond, on.
s9ss-veriiy. say unto thee today shalt thou be
with me in paradise.
3969-(Ll Insure, inure, in, re, ire, l. g. ~ Ma
rine. Maine. name Mae, me. (3) Hoarse. horse,
hose hoe. he.
3990-Dearth, thread, hatred.
39gl-It began with blood and thunder and ended
with thud and bunder.
39g2-Eye-lash.
3,993-SuperlRtfve.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-16
The Grand Priz~.

The Grand Prize.
In the puzzle-making competition the first prize
is one sure to be OF lifelong delight TO the
winner II is a 500 International Typewriter and it
Is to be given the sender OF the best lot OF four
original "hau"-anagrams, charade-, enigulas, etc
received by the editor Of "KnOtty Problems" be-
fore the close Of June. The makers of this machine
the Parish manufacturing company of Parish n. Y,
have just received handsome testimonial of its
value This is the medal Of merit awarded over all
competitors at the Mechanics institute fair in New
York last fall.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-16

No. 3,oo4-SIusicaI.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-16

Here is another instance Of womanly,
and this time of wifely, heroism. Lord
Beaconsfeid. while nothing but plain Mr..
DIsrael, drove down TO the house of COM
mons accompanied by his wife. Lost in
thought when the brougham drew up.
he alighted and closed the door on one of
his wife's fingers. Although suffering
great pain, she uttered no cry until her
husband was in the lobby, out of earshot.
Then she summoned the footman. re-
leased her imprisoned finger and tainted.
When telling Mr.. D'Israeli OF the mis-
hap the next morning she said: II
would not have cried outfor the world.
In thinking of me- sufferings you would
have been so agitated that very probably
the salient points of the important speech
you were about to deliver would have
been omitted"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-16

Mention this paper.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-16

In brief but suggestive work recently
nublished. DR.. Paul Psguin, late professor
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-16
DIR. F. VAN DYKE

1913 N. Illinois ST, indianapolis, Ind.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-29

urged the greatest vigilance in regard to
the inspection of immigrants during the
prevalence of cholera in Europe. Presi-
dent Wilson, of the health b BARD, said he
was strong believer in that immigration
being stopped which piled between any
infected districts and the port of New
York while there WAS the slightest dam
ger from cholera. He believed the great
est danger lay in cholera coming from
other ports where the quarantine system
was not as rigid at in New York.
Believes in Total Stoppage.
Immigration could be stopped" he
laid, "by making the quarantine regula-
lions so severe that the companies would
be forced to stop. In any case the COM
panies would stop of their own accord, L
believe, il there was a general feeling eX
pressed in that direction. As to compel
ling the companies through their repre-
sentatives here To cease sending immi-
grants to this country, we could not do
that except by special act of congress,
and, i'll fact, do not know that congress
would have any power to pass such an
act"
a Strict Watch Necessary.
Health Officer jenkins said he would
continue the quarantine regulations as at
present enforced for at least a year and
perhaps for two years. "Even if cholera
does not come to this country soon," he
said, Fit will be necessary to keep a strict
watch. If it keeps away for months there
may be a relaxation of vigilance in other
ports, both in this country and abroad,
which will render it all the more necessary
to be vigilant here. In any case, L don't
think we should consider ourselves safe
for at least two years"
A Suspicious Case Develops.
Anton PotZel an Austrian who arrived
here from Hamburg, Germany, two weeks
ago. was taken to Bellevue hospital yes
terday afternoon suffering with all
ment some of the symptoms of which re-
s9mble those of Asiatic cholera. The
fact that he has come from cholera
infected city caused alarm. The hospital
physicians We're unable to determine
whether he had genuine cholera or not
they thought he was suffering from
severe attack of cholera morbus-but to
be on the safe side they isolated PotZel in
the tent on the river front which was used
for typhus patients. He will be Kept
there until the nature of his affection is
accurately known.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-29
SIX IN ETERNITY.
Result of a Treacherous Tres
tie Giving Way.
A TRAIN DROPPED INTO THE RIVER

Jubilation of tho Happy Passengers
Changed in Instant to the Terrors
of IA Fatal Disaster-Thirty Wounded,
Several of Whom May Add to the
Death RolI-Two Bodies Carried Away
by the Waters and Not Recovered.
BARRETT, Mimi, Aug. $500 passen-
ger train No. 65 crashed through the tres
tie bridge half a mile east of here Satur-
day afternoon. The train left Minneap
oils at S:35 Saturday morning. 1t is the
daylight passenger which divides at Han
kinson for Cakes and Valley City. The
train consisted of a mail and baggage car
and two coaches. 1t was due at Barrett
at POS and was on time when it struck
the bridge. The engine and first car
crossed the bridge safely, the two coaches
being precipitated to the river twelve
feet below.
Six Killed and Thirty Injured.
There were 100 passengers aboard, sixty
of whom were laborers en- route for the
end of the track to work on the Valley
City extension. Six passengers We're
killed and thirty injured, two fatally.
The dead are: Gustat Boquist, Hoffman,
Mimi; Mike Crockett, laborer, Depere,
Wis; James Laurie, laborer, Syracuse, n.
L
and two unknown labocers.
Bad Cases Among the Wounded.
The most seriously hurt are as follows:
Seymour Bugbee, Manistee, Mich, head
cut and internally injured, will die; Mrs.
A. c. Belyea, internally injured; George
GelzeIl, Charleston, s. c., shoulders and
jaws injured may die; Dennis Horton,
Menomnee, Mich, internally injured;
George Haywood. Elk River, Mimi, legs
badly hurt: Charles r.. Larson, Water
town, Mimi, badly bruised; John McMn
Ian, roadmaster, back hurt and injured
internally, will die; Carl Peterson, Water
town, Mimi, scalp badly cut; John
Thompson, Boardman, Wis, internally
injured; ID. f. Vale, St. Paul, upper lip
severed.
Two Bodies Float Away.
The two men killed whose names are
not known Were farm laborers. Their
bodies fioated down the river, and, so far
as known have not been recovered. The
scenes at the wreck We're pitiful. Many
of the men were bound for the same de-
stination and had previously worked to-
gether. They We're enjoying themselves
on the train and We're in particularly
jubilant mood when the disaster occurred.
Good Fortune in n Bad Wreck.
The Pomme de Terre river, socalled,
which the trestle which fell SPAWNED, is,
as matter of fact, no river at all for
greater portion of the year, but only
very small stream, but has been swollen
by recent rains until it is torrent.
1t is singular piece of good fortune
for the passengers that, the cars and de-
bris from the trestle work fell in the way
they did, otherwise many of the passen-
gers must have been drowned. As it was
the fallen bridge kept the cars from being
submerged or drifting away.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-29
IN A DRUNKEN OUARRE-.
Man in Illinois Slabs His Brother-in
Law Fatally.

A Man in Illinois Slabs His Brother-in-
Law Fatally.
VANDALIA, Ill, Aug. GA sickening
tragedy occurred near Avena, in this
county, Saturday night, in which John
d. Frailey stabbed to death by
Charles Chandler, his brother-in-law.
Both are well-to-do farmers. They came
to Nandalia Saturday, accompanied by
Mrs. Chandler, mother of the murderer.
Frailey was Republican and Chandler a
Democrat. Both men had been drinking
and they quarreled along the road over
politics. Chandler finally got out of the
wagon and said he would walk. Frailey
declared he should ride and climbed out
and began plying the whip on Chandler.
The Deadly Knife at Work.
Chandler drew his knife and stabbed
Frailey once in the back and twice in the
left side. During the alteration the
horses became frightened and started to
run. Fralley called to Chandler to stop
cutting him and catch the horses. Frailey
got up and started with Chandler after
the horses, when he complained of feeling
sick and sank down by the roadside and
expired in the presence of Chandler and
his mot her
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-29
A TEETOTALLER'S MISTAKE.
Bitten by Blacksnake He Indulges
Freely in ..Bndg e,,-ResIsts.


CRAwFORDSvILLE, Ind, Aug. 29.-David
Carlisle, a temperance reformer, was hunt
ting Friday, when he encountered large
blacksnake which gave battle, and before
the reptile was killed it succeeded in sink
ing its fangs into his legs number of
times. He drove furiouly to small
village near by. and swallowed all con-
scientious scruples and large quantity of
whisky. He shortly felt better and,
started home under the care of Ben Ely, a
sturdy farmer.
TansIefoot Worse Than Snakes.
On the journey he began to feel the
effects of the whisky, grew quarrelsome,
and at length made such a vicious at
tempt upon the life of his protector that
Ely was constrained to quiet him, and
only succeeded by choking him into in
sensibility. Carlisle began bleeding at
the mouth and physicians have partially
succeeded in stopping it. They pronounce
it an internal hemorrhage and consider
his condition very critical. Carlisle's
relatives are very indignant and threaten
prosecution, though it seems clearly a
case of self defense.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-29
THE VERY LATEST.
The Cholera Scare.

NEW YORK, Aug. 80 Officers of the
he 4lth department. of this city. distin-
guished sanitary scientists and leading
physicians state their belief that the
scourge of Asiatic cholera will soon reach
New York and may be expected within
few weeks or even days. The greatest
precautions are being exercised to fight
the plague, and President Wilson,, of the
health board. strongly favors the sup-
preston of immigration into this coun-
try.
Have Collisions in Europe, Too.
BRUSSELS, Aug. ga collision oc-
cured today between the Ostend express
an the Antwerp train. Two persons
W re kill and IS very seriously injured.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-29
Radical Measures Talked of.
"Horse Sense" of the Emperor.

BERLIN, Aug. 29.-At conference of
the ministry of the interior Saturday it
was decided to publish daily the number
of cases of cholera reported through bout
Germany. The minister of the interior
took this action at the suggestion of the
emperor, who believes that the plague
can be fought more advantageously if the
people understand the exact nature of the
peril to which they are exposed. In Berlin
especially such a course is regarded as adj
yisaple, because panic can be averted
by the pu blication of all the facts. The city
was never cleaner or healthier and with
proper preventative measures it probably
can be kept comparatively free from the
Infection
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-29
HEROlSM OF A FARMER.

He Saves "a Train from Wreck Though
Shot Twice While Doing So.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Aug. GAN attempt
was made to wreck the east bound Chi
cago and New York limited express on
the Pennsylvania road, near Enon, Pa,
Saturday morning. Several ties and
pieces of iron were found fastened to the
trasks by farmer who began at once to
remove them. While engaged in doing SO
he was shot twice, one bullet entering the
hip and the other lodged in the calf of his
leg. He succeeded, however, in clearing
the track, and the train passed in safety.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-29
talked to Asbury Park People.

AsBURY PARK, n. j., Aug. 29.-Four
thousand people assembled in the Asbury
Park auditorium at the national service
yesterday afternoon to hear the Hon. Chas.
Foster, secretary of the treasury. Foster
talked of immigration and the cholera. AS
to immigration he said the laws were diff
ficult of enforcement; healthy young
man without cent was more likely to be-
come self-supporting than n weakly one
with plenty of money. He wanted the
government to have charge of quarantine
matters A reference to Blaine was loud
ly cheered.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-29
THE ARGUS.
MONDAY. AUGUST 30. 1892.
BRITAIN'S DANGER.
Poor Prospect of Fighting Off
the Asian Scourge.
ONE MORE FATAL CASE REPORTED.

Quarantine of the Kind in Vogue Not
Effective and why, According n
Health Officers Opiniou-A Woman
Dies the street at Paris-The Sha adj
of the Epidemic lowering Over
burg-BerIin Takes the Kaiser's
wiss Advice and VIII Tell the Truth
New York Auth orities Consult over
the Peril.
cholera on the steamship Corona at Mid
dlesborough yesterday. The steamship
has been Guarantined, as other cases are
said to be developing aboard her.
PARIS, Aug. 29.-Two deaths from
cholera are reported from Sainte Louis
hospital. A woman named Say, who lived
alone, was stricken last night with dis
ease which she thought was Asiatic
cholera. Yesterday she tried TO walk to
her sons house to get proper care. She
fell in the street and died while being con-
veyed TO the hospital. 1t is said that if
the cholera continues to spread in Havre
aud other French cities through which
there is much travel to the United States,
the steamships of the French line will
cease running to Havre, and will touch
instead at some English port, probably
Southampton.
The Epidemic at Hamburg.
HAMBURG, Aug. 29.-The number of
fresh cases Of cholera on Saturday was
400 the number of deaths 1856. Incom-
plete returns for yesterday show hat there
are al fewest 500 fresh cases. The num-
Der of deaths has not yet been ascertaned.
The mortality from cholera has raised the
number of funerals daily from an average
of eighty-five to one of 300 The city is
not yet panic stricken, but the effect of
the plague is apparent everywhere. The
streets yesterday were deserted for the
first time since the disease became preva-
lent. The usual Sunday excursions were
abandoned. No excursion trains were
run, and the steamers which usually take
out parties lay idle at the docks. Theatres,
circuses and music halls were empty.
They Hurry the Funerals.
The funerals which take place constant
ly are conduced without the usuals osten-
tation. Not more than two or three car
riages follow a hearse and in many cases
the body is taken to the grave without
services are limited to a prayer or at most
to prayer and hymn. This simplicity of
ceremony is the result of the repeated
warnings of the sanitary authorities and
physicians. The Hamburg senate has re-
Quested an extra credit of 5000, COO marks
for medical purposes. In Altoona, just be-
low here, there were forty-seven fresh
cases yesterday and nineteen deaths.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-29
Prospects of a Lynching.

WASHINGTON, Ind, Aug 29.-Friday
night Foreman III. Myers, of the Ohio and
Mississippi round-house, was struck with
an iron pipe 10y John Miller, wiper, and
fatally injured His skull was crushed
and it is said that he cannot live Miller
was arrested at Vincennes and is now in
Jail here. A nu nber of the friends of
Myers threaten to lynch Miller if his vic
tim die, and the Jail is now under guard.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-29
DIR. Macune.s Predictions.

MEMPHIS, Aug. 29.-Dr. Macune, editor
of the third party organ National Econo--
mist, was here Saturday. He said the
Peoples party has fighting chance in all
of the southern states except Mississippi;
is absolutely certain of carrying North
Carolina, Arkansas and all the north
western and silver states; that the Repub-
licans will not carry a state west of the
Mississippi, hut that Harrison will beat
Cleveland in New York.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-29

Was Ever Woman in This HumOr Won?
DETROIT, Aug. 29.-Gertie Carno, who fell
from balloon and was killed here Thurs
day, was engaged to Eronaut Bert Walk
er, who is now making trip through
India 1t is claimed that Walker was to
return home about Christmas and would
be married shortly afterwards. He and
Miss Carno met here last September and
they made a double ascension. He pro-
posed to her while on the trapeze bar on
the way up.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-29
CRUEL AND CHASTITY LIE.
Story of Wapiti Loss of Millionaire Sib
Iey'S Yacht.

CoLLINGwooD, Ont, Aug. 2o.-The
story that the yacht Wapiti had been
wrecked in Georgian bay was a cruel
malicious and CHASTITY lie-cruel because
Mr.. Sibley who, with his family, was re-
ported dead, has mother living aged 81
years, and malicious because it was the
work of a discharged cook, George Sho-
min, who took that way of getting re.
venge for his discharge. A popularity of the
case was that the Wapiti was lying safe at
Collingwood in full view of the news
gatherers of hat town at the very time the
report was flying over the country that
she was wreck. The Sibley family is
safe and we'll
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-29
ONLY FORTY-THREE SAVED.
Just One Hundred Men Lost in the Park
slip Mine.

LONDON, Aug. 29.-Forty-three of the
men impri soned by the explosion in the
Parkslip mine at Aberkensfig have been
found to be alive. Thirty-five of them
have been taken out; the other eight were
too weak to be moved and were left be-
low. For the remaining 100 miners there
is no hope. Home Secretary AsQuith
rived at Aberkensfig yesterday on n
special train. The lord mayor has under
taken the raising of a fund for the fami-
lies left destitute by the loss of fathers or
brothers in the accident. OF the eight
men who were 100 weak to be removed
from the mine six have recovered and the
OF her two have died.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-29
Well. Is This the I.asf2

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-At the national
convention of the Socialist Labor party
yesterday candidates for president and
vice president of the United States were
nominated. Representatives were pres
ent from New Jersey, New York, Massa-
chusetts, Pennsylvania and Connecticut.
Simon Wing, of Boston, tailor, was
unanimously nominated for president and
Charles H. Matchett, carpenter of
Brooklyn, for vice president.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-29
Prizes at the Pythias Drills.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 29.-The first, sec
ond and third prizes in the competition
drill of the Knights of Pythias went to
Girard, Kan, Pittsburg, Kan, and Erie
Kan, respectively. The fourth prize went
to New Albany, Ind. j. G. McGinnis, of
Indianapolis, got the jewel for being the
oldest knight who participated in the
parade and drill
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-29
Some One Had Poisoned the Well.

NEW ALBANY, Ind, Aug 29.-There
was a crowd of thousands at the Salem
fair Friday and hundreds drank water
from n well on the grounds into which
early in the morning some unknown per-
son had thrown poison. At least thirty
people are now very i'll. while many more
are affected in less degree No one was
fatally affected. The poison was quart
bottle of croton oil and kerose ne.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-29
Outraged the woman who Fed Him.

MAsCoUTAH Ills, Aug. 29.-Thomas
Wilson, a negro, called at the house of
Mrs. Daline Miller, an aged widow west
of here, in this county Saturday. He
asked for food and it was given to him.
After satisfying his appetite the brute
struck the widow down with his fist, bru-
tally assaulted her, and robbed her of SIS.
The scoundrel was captured by citizens
= short tim e later and came near being
lynchal
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-29
Roughers Agree to a Cut.

PITTsBURG, Aug. 29.-The prospect of
more internal strife in the ranks of the
Amalgamated association in the near
future was dispelled yesterday at meeting
of the roughers in the Pittsburg district
which decided to accept the reduction
agreed to by the association. A roughers'
association will be formed, however, to
move for higher wages next year.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-29
A Great Day TOR rIe1nouIsu..

OCEAN GROVE, n. J., Aug. 29.-Yester-
day was the greatest day in the history of
this Summer Mecca of American Method
ISM" The great camp meeting was never
SO great; the crowds never so large; the
religious fervor never so deep. The meet.
ing commenced at daybr and continued
Without cessation until midnight.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-29
Brice Visits Gray Cables.

BrZzARD's BAY, Mass, Aug. 29-Sunday
Mr. Clevel md entertained Calvin S.
Brice and G. L. Baldwin, who sspent a
few hours with him. 1t was purely a
social visit, the subject of politics not
being even mentioned
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-29
Daniel Dougherty Is Bette r.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 29.-The condition
of Daniel Dougherty was very much bet
ter yesterday. DIR. Woods stated that his
patient had improved steadily all day,
and that there was fair chance of his re-
covery.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-29
Is North Carolina up to Dateq"

MOUNT AIRY, y. c., Aug. 29,-Leonidas
Mcknight, who was found guilty of bur-
glary in the first degree few days ago,
has been sentenced TO be hanged Oct. 81
this being the punishment prescribed by
the North Caroline code.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-29
ON THE oul WYE AT GOTHAM.

Health Board Men Advocate Stopping
sImmigraaiOn.
NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-At a conference
yesterday between the mayor and MEM
hers of the health board Mayor Grant