davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-04-15
She stopped and looked at me.

5eoPPc1
"He died of apoplexy the day we were
married." she said. "Hushl he was
very good to me-"
We went down into Charing Cross
Gardens, where the children and the
sparrows play, and sat there in the sun
shine, hand in hand. London
Sketch.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-04-15
VOL. XII.
SOMEWHERE BETWEEN

v
Between the daybreak and the sun,
Between what's doing and undone,
Twixt what is lost and what is won,
The span of life we see;
Between the thinking and the deed,
Between the asking and the need,
'Twixt those who follow and those who lead
find myself and thee.
Between our hope which shines afar
Against life's sky like some bright star
And fate's most stern, relentless bar,
All joys and woes exist;
So. if our lives, which seem so bright,
Should be obscured by some dark night,
Remember there's brighter light
No darkness can resist.
Bruce Whitney, in New York Sun.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-04-15
AFTER FOUR YEARS.

IT surely they left
some address,
"Not as l know
on. !"
"How long have
they been gomez"
~ dunno at all,
Pm shawl"
The clrctaker at
10 WestphalIa Ter
race leaned on the
broom which she
bad brought up to
help her answer the
door and looked at
me- with diefauor
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-04-15

The National Dairyman estimates that
the farmers of the country lose $s5, ooo,-
600 annually by reason of blight and rot
of various phases.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-04-15
FATAL FOOLHARDINESS.
A Worker al tbs Worlds Fair Slides
Down a Roof to His Death.

QOHu hV1i " LIZ ON~
Harry Flamian, stat worker az tns
Eorid's Fair, met frightful deash- He had
completed soms decorations on the dome Of
the Agricultural Building, $50 fset high, and
In a spirit of braSado made slide Of thirty
feet down the sioping ROOF, expecting TO
strike on the trough surrounding tbs base
He gained too much momentum and was
precipitated through the skyiight IN the val
iey OF the roof in the floor. 80 fset sheer
down through the air. He struck head first.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-04-15

IT Is claimed by the Cleveland Oaiol
I.esder that by TIE annexation OF tAs suour-
han towns OF West Cisveisn and Brooziyn
IN the late election, the city Of Cievsland
viii hare. as so1n - the legal formatlties
are ended, q population Of 100 This
will make IL the largest city In Ohio AMI tbs
ninth in the United States,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-04-15

A rough estimate of the amount OF
money spent on horse races in the United
States during the year 1892 places the
sum at $500, 900, 900.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-04-15
Official figures show that two Ameri'
cans were naturalized last year In Eng
land.

We consume in round numbers nearly
or quite 700, 100000 pounds of tin
wear in this country.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-04-15
Ionisiana,s rice Nrop.

A Louisiana man says that the rice
crop Of that State this year will be
fully one-half of the entire crop of the
United States. THE raising of rice,
he says, has worked wonders for the
interest of our State 1t has prac-
tically opened up a new industry in
The agricultural line, and hundreds
Of farmers who thought Yheir lands
'aluless when the cotton gave out
now find themselves in position that
will soon place them in one year
where cotton could not put them in
five. 1t is really the most lucrative
OF all the new industries in the
south
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-04-15

} Mrs. HICKs-Why, Mrs. Dix, how
pale you look. Mrs. Dix-Yes; I've
been having lots of trouble lately
with a boil. Mrs. Hicks-l'm SO
sorry. Was it on your neck? Mrs.
Dix-No; it was on my husband
SomerYil.e Journal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-27
ZIONS SAYINGS BANK
TRUST COMPANY,
Mos. and q East Tonpls street.
sALr LAKE err UTzH


kaTAnLIsuED is7s. INcoRPoRATEp iSsa
D1rECroRB-
wiLroRD Woodruff. Prssifsni
oHoNoE q. oASsos. Voc. Prcsidsnt
Jothfn v. ENrH. GEoEoE nsrsoLDs,
Asous ". oAssoS HrnHs J. GRANT.
JANIS JAoN. LnKKsEO SNOW,
7. g. WHnntH, fR,scis NJ LiNAs.
IL. u. CLAwsoS. ANTON ". LusD.
LKosAnD e. HlRD..
Oldest HAviazs nssh I'm Utaf. uftn
deposits greater than all others eo.z,>
bined.
ns- sAyHrr DEPOSIT Boxxs ron asrr
tAringa Deposits IN any sun, from 400 up.
fseeived and interest allowed a, d per cent per
aanum. compounded four umss a year. Cor.
rc,pondenos solicited. aud A1y sams forwarded
By country dero,i1ofs carefully attended 70.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-27
PIP Wonan'S Sphere.
-~By. o7e of. t5e' Sex
Conducted for che "S.w." by Mrs Frances VI. richards.

stomachs, and such mothers give poison
TO their babes in The shape OF bits Of
candy, or Jumps OF sugar, OF even pieces
Of meat to suck. A momentary cessa-
ton from crying is deemed better than
health or ease Tor the babe. II a baby
has looscncss OF the bowels, especially
II this runs into actual diarroehea, you
may he sure the baby's digestive organs
are out OF order, and this IS wholly and
solely tie mothers fault. Talk about
mothers being unselhshl Babies are
murdered by the hundreds during the
summer by foolish and pefverse
mothers. That is solemn truth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-27
NTATIONAL BANK
N OF THE
REPUBLIC

Frank Knox. President,
" u. q. karricit, Nice-i res'"''
j. A. Earis, Cashier
CAPITAL PAID IN 500. 600:
Ranking In all its branches uahsas W. r,,,.,,
change drawn on the prnciphl ei'N' % hu'''N'
Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
Dfrcc,ofs-ceo. A. Love, hmanne, hant,u'
Judge J. @ southeriand II, l. a tulmot' ~
y. smcdley, q. 4. Holmes, FRANK hhoN' - ~
karriok, J. A. Earis.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-05

county to see our people. We are
on that trip now. When the mail
came in at this Office (Triumph) I
saw Great West and read it with
much amusement. Reading between
the lines of that paper, is it not
plain that the Combines have en-
gagged him to stay and raise hi
with the peoples party as he has
done heretofore with the other re-
form workers so as to keep the COM
bines in power. Fish cringes like
cur before Taubeneck and begs that
he shall not interfere in his smuggling
match with Mr.. Donnelly and POM
pously says: 81 am straight man,
and have strong constituency =
Am I to be sacrificed by an
unknown political trader who wreck
ed the alliance last fall?" The mat
ter of fact is that Fish was the man
that wrecked the party last year,
and in 1890 and is now working to do
it again in 1894. J. TILLMAN.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-05
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Chute's bakery at Aberdeen, s. D.,
was burg1ari1ed Of all the money in the
till and SIS from the pockets Of the
proprietor.
D. r. P. Hihbs Of Albert Lea, Mimi,
will probably be sent to Vancouver as
consul, and Louis Stern of st. Paul has
been promised place.
The oldest child of Jacob Ide, .
farmer living southeast of Croohton,
Mimi, fell into large tank sunk into
the ground, which held water from tho
artesian well, and was drowned.
The First National bank Of San
Diego, Cal, which failed about month
ago, will resume business NEXT week.
It is probable, also, that tho failed
Washington National bank Of Spokane,
WASH, win resume business IN about
10 days.
Liquidators havs bsen sppointsd to
wind up the business Of the CONNER
cial bank at Winnipeg, which has besn
declared insolvent. The liAbAities arp
placed ~ $1,37o,O00 and asaels q
g, SS1, 116 A part 81 the latter AfS not
realaxab1s.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-05
HOMESTEAD CASES.
Fner Of Their Final Disposition
Outlined.

Fher Of Their Final Disposition
Outlined.
40TsBURa, July 5.-The Homestead
cases that is the indictments for riot,
conspiracy, treason and murder
against the ex-strikers, will not be nolle
pressed as were the indictments against
the Carnegie officials and the Pinker-
tons, but the counsel for the prosecu-
ton and defense have agreed to allow
them to go over to the September term
Of court for final disposition. It is
understood that pleas ct nolo contendere
viii Be entered. A suspension Of sem
tence win b asked BY the defense, and
1t will not be opposed BY the prosecu-
ton. It will likely Be granted In the
conspiracy and treason cases. When
this has been done District Attorney
Clarence Burleigh will bring the muir
der and treason indictments to the at
tention Of the court and viii say that
tho commonwealth has investigated
the charges thoroughly and is satisfied
that no conviction can be had under
them. he will ask the court to make
IN order directing the district attorney
to take no action in tho matter Of
prosecuting them until further order of
the court. This will finally end the
famous cases.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-05
MANY STATES REPRESENTED.

Southwest silver Convention in SEES.
sion at Silver City, n. M.
SILVER CITY, n. NJ, July 1-The
Southwest silver convention was called
to order at 1890 a. m. Judge Fall Of
Las Cruces was elected temporary
chairman and Professor Theodore B.
Comstock of Tucson, A. T., temporary
secretary. John Bell Of this city de-
lived tho address OF welcome to tho
delegates. He was followed by ex-
Governor Ross, who spoke for about an
hour on the silver question. The com
n1ittees On credentials, permanent OF
eadizat ion, rules AID resolutions were
appointed md the convention took Q
RECESS until 2:3e. ut the afternoon
session the convention was addressed
by T. s. Solver Of Albuquerque. Ws
following ars states represented: Arr
zoua; Nov Mexico, California, Wiscon.
sih, Michigan, Nebraska, Missouri,
qnate1haa, Central America, Colo
rado and Mexico.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-05
CANNON BURST.

Two Ann Arbor Firemen Frightfully
Mang1ed.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, July b.-At fire
department headquarters about mid
night a cannon burst and seriously in
jured four firemen. They had been
celebrating and were loading the can
nun preparatory to firing the last
charge. Frank Kapp was holding the
cannon on his legs and Charles Carroll
was ramming the charge home. The
cannon was hot and exploded pre-
matursly, cutting Kapp's right leg off
nearly to tho thigh SO that it hung only
by a shred of flesh. Carroll had both
hands blown off, Henry McLaren and
William Rettich, who were standing
near, were struck by pieces Of the can
non and severely but not fatally in
iured.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-05
RIOTING CONTINUES.
French Police and Students SIN
Fighting.

French Police and Students SIN
Fighting.
PARIS, July 5.-Riotous demonstra-
tions' were continued during the day by
students at st. GERMANS DIES Places
and in the Rue st. Jacob near the Hos.
pital de la Charlie. The police were
unable to dispense the mobs. Eventu.
ally q large detachment Of cavalry
charged and scattered the students.
The disorders, however, increased
hourly. The whole department be-
tween the Boulevard st. German, the
river and the Rue de Seine was in an
uproar. Students with crowds of roughs
dled the open spaces. Omnibuses
and tramcars were stopped by the
mobs, the passengers turned out and
the vehicles upset. On the Boulevard
St German. Quay Valtairs and tho
Rue St Pierres, traffic was suspended.
Students HOLD Their Ground.
At 1880 the whole district betwsen
the Rue st. Pierre and the College d
France, two blocks east Of tho Bouls-
ward St Michael, was in full riot.
Troops OF cavalry and squads Of police
were stationed in every street The
students held their ground. Scores Of
carts and carriages wore ret on fire.
Many students used revolvers. The
mob in front Of the Charity hospital
was charged repeatedly by the police
but would not disperse. Their allies In
the windows Of buildings near the
hospital pelted the police with crockery
and furniture and common wool sat-
urated with carbolic acid. Many po-
icemen were injured. Although hold
Ing the mob at the hospital in check
the police were unsuccessful in taking
the offensive.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-05
MAKE THE PEOPLE TIRED.
Train Service in Nebraska to Be Still
Further Reduced.

Train Service in Nebraska to Be Still
Further Reduced.
Sioux Cry, Julrb.-The railroads
In this section are still pursuing the
policy Of retrenchment. The Chicago,
St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha has
laid off several large gangs Of laborers,
mostly Italians, and has cut down train
service by letting out number of
freight crews. Most Of these changes
are in Nebraska. The lines in the
northern part of that state are UNDER
stood to be getting ready for still more
scooping. When the Nebraska rate
law goes into effect passenger and
freight trains will be taken off on many
Of the shorter or branch lines and
wherever it is possible accommodation
trains will be made to take the place Of
separate freights and passengers. Rail-
road men frankly acknowledge that
they propose to make the state tired Of
the law.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-05
RUSSIAN pasAsTEh

Twenty-six Killed BY q Steamboat
Boiler Explosion.
ST. PETERSBURG, July s. "A terrible
disaster, resulting in large loss of life,
occurred on the steamer Altoona,
q boat employed in the river trade on
the Volga. The steamer with quite a
number Of passengers on board, was
approaching Romanoy, when hey BOIL
ers exploded, killing twenty-six pas.
sengers. Among them was General
Petrushewski. The explosion tore the
upper part of the steamer to pieces and
the burning coal that was blown from
the furnace set FIRE to the wreck. The
boat burned to the waters edge and
then sank.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-05
RElCHsTA& OPENED.
Emperor William Delivers
Speech on the Army Bill.

Emperor William Delivers Hi
Speech on the Army Bin.
BERLIN, July 5.-The reiehstag was
opened axneon by Empero{ William In
person. 1he emperor, attired in full
military uniform, entered the saloon
and proceeded directly to the dais.
which was crested to the right
Of the press gallery. Bowing low,
Chancellor Won Ceprivi handed tho
manuscript of fhe imperial speech to
the emperor which he read in a clear
voice. The speech was almost entirely
In regard to the army bill.
It has been almost decided that the
reichstag shall elect Herr Vbn. sturstalb
Conservative, president; Baron Won
Ruerlow, Clerical, vice"psesident, and
Professor Won Marquardsn, Natioual
Liberal, second vice president
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-05
Murder and Then Suicide.

KANSAS CITY, July-5.-During a sa-
loon quarrel William A. Campbell,
foreman Of the Union Pacific wrecking
crew at Argentine, Kan, was stabbed
BY Homer Baker, an emplo ye ia the
stocks yards. immediately after the
affray Baker fed without ascertaiuing
the result of Campbells. wound. Dur
Zig tho night Campbell died. When
Baker read the news Of the murder he
went opt and purchaAed revolver and
shht' Himself through the head, death
resulting immediately
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-05
Terrible Calamity in a Y yorkshire
Colliery Caused by an Ex-
plDsion Of Gas.
Over a Hundred Men Killed. tho
Bodies Laying in Heaps
Near the Shaft,
Usual HeaYtrendlng Scenes Wit
messed at the Mouth Of
the Death Pit.

LONDON, July -AtThornhill, York
shire, an explosion occurred Tuesday.
One hundred and fifty miners are en-
tombed and the loss Of life, it is feared,
will be heavy. Four bodies have been
already brought out The pit is blocked
with fallen rock, dirt and timbers and
the progress Of the rescuing parties is,
therefore slow. It is feared that the
men who escaped death in the explosion
Of fire damp will be suffocated by the
choke damp unless speedily rescued.
The scenes usual at the pit mouth in
case of mining accidents are being re-
peated at Thornhill, and considerable
difficulty is experienced in keeping
those who have relatives and friends in
In the mines from interfering with the
work of the rescuers.
Further Details,
The day sniff went down to work as
usual early in the morning. The VEN
tilation was reported to be good. All
went well until noon when the workers
1T the pit mouth was startled by muf-
ded explosion and by clouds of dense
smoke rolling up the main shaft. They
tried to communicate with the work
men, but found that the interior had
been cut off from the shaft. The pit
managers organized an exploring party
and descended slowly through the
smoke. They were driven back re-
peatedly and eventually gave up their
purpose of.penetrating to tho workings
until the foul gas should be cleared
away. After
Taking Up the Bodies
found at the bottom Of the shaft, the
rescue party waited for several hours
before making another descent. About
the middle OF evening they went down
again. The gas had cleared off near the
shaft and they were able to examine
parts of the shaft. The bodies were
lying in heaps. Many were brought to
the surface. Unremitting efforts are
being made to reach the few miners
who are still alive. About 10 are sup
posed to have been killed. About IL or
- o'clock 50 much gas had accumulated
In the mine that it was necessary to
stop the work of rescue. The bodies
brought to the surface were badly
burned.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-05
Damage Done by . Storm.

. MILLER, S. D., July ga fearful
rain storm accompanied by heavy wind
visited this section, but noadanage was
done. Reports from Harold, 40 miles
west, are that large number Of build
ings were blown down, also some at
Highmore and Blunt, but no fatalities
0cCnrred
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-05
Fire at Des Noises.

Dies McENEs, July 5.-The double
8-story brick building 1t er9 to oel Wal
nat street ovsped by James Carver, was
burned during the afternoon. The
total loss will reach &15D, 600. The fire
originated at the rear Of a store
which occupies the first floor Of one of
buildings. Offices and roqmets occupy
the upper stories. Three linen were cut
and otherwise injured by the fadAng Of
tho plate glass windows.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-05
1776-1S93.

Man grOpes in darkness toward the liz hit
Nor sees above the mists that shroud
The present with the pail of night,
The future lift its radiant hight
Above the gathering cloud.
And so with torn and bleeding feet
Our fathers won each vantage-ground,
Nor saw beyond the battles heat
Columbia take her lofty seat
Above the nations round.
AS backward down the slope Of years
With reverent thoughts we turn to-day,
Each shifting scene that reappears
Shines like rainbow through our tears,
Kndled in Freedoms ray.
Hope springs to life when heroes die,
Struggling to break the oppressor's
power;
From Lexington arose cry
Thrilling the world with Liberty,
And making tyrants COVER!
But voices hushed at Bunker Hill
speak from the ground in accents clear
oppression turks among you still
Guard we'll your heritage from i'll,
And hold your birth right dear"
Who Is the OppressOr? Who the foe
This warning voice would bid us heed?
Out from the haunts of want and woe,
Up from the coal mines. far below,
A hOarse cry answers, "GREED!"
Tyrant of tyrants, King ofsKings,
Enthroned in every age and cline!
To thee each slave his tribute brings
Lays at thy feet his offerings,
His strength, his toll, his time.
But from old independence Hall
There speaks in clarion tones a bell:-
"Ye sons of Freedom, hear my call!
Go smite the monster till he fall
ring his funeral knell!"
This tyrant slain and manhood free,
With trembling hope we lift our eyes,
And through the rifted cloud we see
The image of the man to be,
Redeemed, triumphant rise.
CHARLES ANTHONY SHEFFIELD.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-05
Stranger Suicides.

PRESTON, Mimi, July ga stranger
came to Erick Nupson's place, near
Harmony, retired early, but could not
be awakened in the morning. A doc
tor was sent for who said he had taken
laudanum. He died at p. m. He had
$4O, but nothing to indicate who he
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-05
After the Greek Church.

TACOMA, Wash, July 6.-Mgr. Sa-
TOLL, ALLOCATE of the pope, states
through Rev. DR.: o. Gorman, his inter-
prefer, that there are pending diplo-
matte negotiations to bring the Greek
church Of all Russia, now under the
personal control of the ezar, into the
keeping of the Vatican.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-05
Both Instantly Killed.

KANSAS CITY, July 6-While stand
ing under tree 10 miles south of the
city at 8 q. m., Erwin Clark aged 10, and
Frank Paulin aged IL, both of this city
were struck by lightning and both
instant v killed
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-05
Barnum in Bronze.

BBIDaEPotT. Conn, July "a eolos.
eel statue Of the late P. T. Barnum was
unveiled here with appropriate exer.
cises and in the presence Of alarge audi
snee. It is Of bronze, and ifelike
image Of the greatest Snowman that the
world has ever produced.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-05
Auditor Burns Settles.

ST. PAUL, July 5.-All civil proceed:
ings against County Auditor James q.
Burns have been satisfactorily ter
minated by the board Of county com.
pissioners. Burns proffered check
for $4,000, signed by Banholzer, and
the board accepted it as satisfaction In
full of all existing claims and In:
struoted the county attorney to cease
further prosecution.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-05
Has Closed Its Doors.

Cisco, Eek, July t.-Ths First Ma
t1eaaa hank has closed its doors and r.
c. Leversax, the cashier. is now lying
In preearious e1ndftion from the ef-
fects Of stEychnine, taken with suicidal
intent. Fhe cause is presumed to be
that he encfoacasd heavily upon the re-
sarSe kund.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-05
Denied q New Trial.

ST. PAUL. July 5.-Judge Brill has
denied the motion for new trial Of the
State Of Minnesota against Annie M.
Smith, colored woman who is serving
life sentence In the penitentiary for
killing Edward Hoppe, at Bass lake, on
July 4 of last wear.