davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-27

Mr.. CARNEGIE has returned from his
,.st,e in the highlands of Scotland, and
is again at his old honra in Pittsburg.
When Mr.. Harrison was resqminated
for President, last June, Mr.. Carnegpe
teleyraphed him from ''Auld Reekie9
that .the people knew a good thing
when they had it, The result OF the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-27

MIR. WILTON RANDOLPH and Mr.
John S. Wise, members Of the Southern
Society of New York, have had quar-,
rel over the fact that Mr.. Wise should
presume to retain his membership OF
that society though he takes the trou-
bile to come South and make speeches
in favor of the Force bill and abuse the
people of this section. Mr.. Randolph
applies some very severe language to
Mr.. Wise, but the matter will 50 no
further, as a very wise change came
over the spirit of the latter's dreams
some wears ago in respect of the means
by which quarrels should be settled.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-27

WH1sKEY WILL Go DowN.-0n
February lst, the Riverdale, Calumet
and Shufeldt distilleries, in Chicago,
will reduce their output. Although
the total reduction is not large, about
1000 bushels per day, it shows that the
Whiskey trust has been oyerproducing,
and is now oyerstocked with goods
stored in warehouses. Dealers are ex-
ceedingly cautious about buying. The
price Of high wines will not be raised
five cents a gallon, as waa intended.
Some of them have bought largely,
under the impression that the trust
would boost the price of whiskey to
S1.5O. This the trust has not done,
nor will it be able to do so in the pres
ent state of the market A whole
sale dealer said yesterday that whiskey
viii go dowa Instead of up, because
there is no demand for the goods. He
figures the profits Of the trust on the
rise this winter at $3,0O0,000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-27

T=:ar.ping Jake5-It.s getting 10 .l e
TOD hard work to pick up Twin in ' fiG
country. Ef it wuzn't so fur a|Hy I,,f
go to Central AmerIky. 4 man ~ aoI y
hay to do npthinl there. hole I'm ~ n
tr-lys,s covered With bananas: A9lhA os u
do but lay under q tree all day al Gov
bananas oe,a
Rusty Rufe-"Got to pick EN- Oh :
the trees, hain't ye?'
Course draw.
II knowed Their wuz some ai'"
back. "-CHicdgo Tribune
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-27

THE YANKEES are essentially prac-
teal people, and always look out Tor
the main chance. They were for pro-
lection as long as they were Its sole
beneficiaries, but now that they see
their own interests can be benefited by
free trade, they not only favor the re-
moval of the tariff on coal, but some OF
them have bought the Nova Scotia coal
mines, with the hope that the duty on
coal will be taken off. so that they can
bring the product of those mines to
their own section of this country and
thereby not only profit themselves in
dividually, but reinvigorate the droor-
inc industries of New England.
, 1893-11-02
2lnh EN- 0rnnf.

9aB in Chicago man9e Grants fret
hcrumldufen, BON benen gu ertparten lit,
DAB ibre perriiften Sheen geIegentlib einen
gemaltidmen Nusbrudb finoen, mag aus
foI9en6em 8eiipicl 6erporge6en: QlOpotat
0idtnion, Oeiien Office ii9 i'm Chicago
Opera 6ouie7@ ebdube beftnbet, empiing
firsli9 ben 8elu6 zines Grmlicb 9ctleibez
ten Wannes, ber ein mGdbti9eS 8in0eL
8apiere inter Dem 9(rm trug. 9erlelbe
erflGrte mach cintgen ctnleitenDen @orter,
SAB ct Der eigentlicbe Gigentbiimer beS
@run0itudS lei, ait pclcbem ba5 9tatbbauS
itebe unb auSgcrc9net babe, baB man ibm
cine @runOmtetbe sum 8ctragc bon 1907
600 i6ul0e. Gr brauBe einen Qlopofatcn,
I'M ieine Nnipriicbe gelter1b gu macben.
6err 0tdtnlon erptberte ibm, oaB er elm
@rimtnalabuofat iei un6 iib nit @tbil>
fGaen nicbt ,befaiie. 9orauf meinte ber
Nfann, baB ct borlGufi9 nod feincn Gris
mtnalaboofaten braucbe, er woae erit le9en,
mas bic @ericbte fir i'm tbun ipiroen,
fouten aber ietne 8emiibun9en erfol9Ios
iein, banu babe ct pieIei9t Qrbeit fir einen
@riminaLabDofaten.
9antit 9ing Der Grant fort, bodb Bat SEER
0tdiuion i'm ieitbem oft ipicber 9elebeu,
INNER nit Dem eroBen 8In6el inter benz
Nrn1.
, 1893-11-02
OoIitifhes.

Seiner politii6en 8uiammeniebHng 3uz
folge, beitebt Ser Stabtratb aus 81 0tepuz
~blitaneru un6 81 9empfraten unb ais cine
6ol9e bieier Gbatiacbe miiBte Set Temperate
WtaDor, tpelber in Der ndcblten Sibu1g err
tpGBlt tperben tpir6, Elm 9tepubIitaner ietn,
Do~rausgeiebt, baB Elm i~trtftes 9orteipotur1
abgegeben ptrb. Die 6auptbetperber inn
republttantl6en 2ager iinb Die NQbermen
Stptft uno Otabben. Stir beute gta6mttz
tag baben Die &epubIifaner einen Caucus
einberufen un6 allen Qtni9ein nab bat
Serr Spift bic meiite NuSit9t, nomintrt
gu perben. @S iiebt aber ni3t Oarna9 aus,
boB 2lb. Maooen ii9 6em 8eI1IltB 6cS
Caucus fitgen wirb, Otelme6r bat ct es barr
auf abgeIcben, lid UNI unteritiibun9 an bic
0einofraten 3u tpenben, nit beren 6ilfe er
Die 8ei9liiie ietner Bartei SIT burbfreu3eu
gebenft. 9ies fonnte aQer0tngs nllr nit
0ilfe bon Deri9ieoenen republtfanticben
Ql0ermen gei9eben, Die ii9 ebeniaQs benz
8artel6ei6IuB nibt fii9en miiroen. Die
0emotraten iperoen iDabrl9einli9 Samitag
einen Caucus a6bdlten.
, 1893-11-02
Oo6esf6ue.

8ts 6eute Mittag purben foIsen6e 50:
besfGQe angemelOet:
@(t3abetb @otti9Gid, SEQ. 243 Gleoelant
@oe., 80 S. 2 SO. IL &.
Paulina S3eunemann, SEQ. $50 SO
9tpiitonitr., 70 S.
Sharp Wtauoe, ct. @li5abetb SoIpitaL
73 s..
&cinbar6 &la6er, $50. 1890 g. California
Qloe., 4 S. IL SO.
-. Sobn Miuer, $50. 1896 8lue Sslanl
@oe., 20 S. 5 so.
SriB 2aOen, ~ertrunten i'm Sutnois Canal
9S.
2l6oIpb Steen, SEQ. 43O &rmitase IDe.
so s.. 5 W}. 6 &.
George Sulius @oIf, QIerianerz 9oipttaI
40 g.. 3 so. % &.
MarD 80ft, $40. 79O Sinmanfr., So S
6 sc.
Sobn Situanbnpstb, $40. 1856 eaure.
QlDe., 40 S. 5 so.
, 1893-11-02
hit 6em BIasrohr oetS6tet.

Ser 10 Sabre aIte Serbert 6a9ner,
$50. 455 g.. Qeabitt StraBe, fam beute
Worgen in ei~gentbimLicber @eile gu iet>
mem Go0e. st unterbielt iib in Der elterz
lI9en 8obnun9 6amtt, burb ietn 8lasz
robr YapterpfrOpfcben su icbteBen. @Gbs
renO ct nit Dem 8lasrobr i'm Wun6e burdb
bus 3intn1er 9ing, i~tir3te ct bin, sic Spite
0es 8lasrobres oran9 in feline Reble, ourc1z
lbnttt cine Nber unb ct bate iidb to6t ge<
blutet, ebe elm Ir3t 5ilfe bringen fornte.
orr
, 1893-11-02

~sIbenObtatt Der 81. Staats5tg, 1 Gent.
, 1893-11-02

@rappers, Gtirts, etc.

SGaneu gsatits unb 9refiine Sacques, vtude6" borne un6
binten, unb pfnifezptaiteb", ale 6arben, SIC 1pertb, Treitag.
@eftretfte SIaneI7l1nterr0fe fir Srauen un6 Mdbben, pqren
85c, Sretto9. ............
@ebIiinte Gaibmere Sea @ouns, tueI6e bis 3u Sc. so tuaren,
msr6en ausDcrtauft QeMbt 5el9muBD aW.. ..............
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-24
AT TEE rHRoNE OF THE POPE.
The Princess of Wales and Her Family Given
Audience by the Holy Father.

The Princess of Wales and Her Family Given
"n Audience by the Holy Fnthcr.
ROME. Match 23-Pope Leo gave a cere-
monial audience to-day to the Princess of
Wales. her daughters, tho Processes
Victoria and Maud, and her SOD. Prince
George. the Duke of York. attended by
thcir suites. The royal visitors were re-
ceived with all the honors due to SOW
ereigns snd tho occasion was made one of
unusual splendor. The entire pontitcal
court was assembled in state array and oil
the English prelsses at present in Rome
were in attendance. The major domo and
project of the apostolic palace. Mons Della
Volpe. and the grand almoner and Gig 1t
other prominent members OF the papal
court received the visitors at the foot of
the royal staircase and conducted them TO
the throne room. where Pope Leo received
them with the ceremonial known IS "pri-
vare audience" His Holiness had a most
CONTIGUOUS interview with the royal vie
itors.
the Duke of YORK afterwards visited Car
dinal Rampol the pontitical Secretary of
State. The roy al party will continue their
tour of recreation and pleasure In an east-
eriy direction. They started from London
very quietly on March 1. travelling direct 10
Genoa. There they embarked on the royal
yacht Osborne. which was waiting for them,
and begun cruise OF the Mediter-
ranean. landing at various points
as they wished to zee. They visited
Florence. Pisa and Leghorn and took q
survey OF the various an ito uitIes end cois-
brateu spots III those cities aud adjoining
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-24
FIRE IN TEE PENIrENTIARY.

Total Loss OF SEA, 900, Partlv Sustained by
the Saddietree Company.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
JEFFERsoNvILLE, Ind, March 23.-At IL
o'clock this morning fire was discovered in
the roof of the boiler room connecte with
the building occupied by the Claggett
Saddletree Company, i'll the State Prison
South. How it originated is mystery.
some being of the opinion that
it was started by some of the
convicts employed by the company.
The city fire department was summoned,
but the hose wac found to be too short to
prove of much service. Messages were sent
TO the United States qusrtermaster's; de-
pot, the Louisville fire department and the
Ohio Falls Car Company for aid, but the
fire had been burning an hour
and half before they arrived.
Tho convlcts had to be turned loose in the
yards. and it was O perIlous moment. Had
there been a leader and tho convicts organ
izei there Is no doubt but that successful
attempt TO escape could have been made.
Warden Patten was In Louisville when the
fire broke out, but arrived soon and succeed
ed In restoring order and ia gettingmany of
the prisoners to help extinguish the flames.
Clerk Ferguson. at the PRISON, stated they
have no proof whatever that would jnsti-
fy them in accusing any of tho
convicte of starting the fire. but Othors of
the officials fully believe that they had
been only awaiting q favorable oppor-
tunity 10 perpetrate the deed. After de-
InoiishIng the building occupied by the
Claggett company. the tailor shop was
caught. and il, too. was de-
stroyed. The dining room Was al
most entirely burned. The chapel
and hospital caught, but after being thor
oughly soaked with water. zero not ma
terially damaged. The loss to the State
will be about $4,000. with no insurance.
and to ClnRGett $4,000. Mr.. ClagRett had
bis machinery insured in the following
companies: Farmers of New York. Evans
Vile. National. Connecticut. Norwich Un-
ion. Traders of Ohio Springfield, West
ern of Toronto, German of Peoria,
Sun, Franklin of Evansville. State
Investment. Manchester, and tire insurance
for various sums aggregating about S20.-
600. After order had been restored the con-
vIcts were placed in their cells and counted,
and 1t was found that none was missing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-24
NAY CAUSE A SPLIT.

Mr.. Sargent Doesn't Approve of the Methods
CT the hood OF Rni!way Employees.
Special Ia the Indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. March 23.-The strike
on the Atlantic x Pacific may not only be-
come serious in it's effect on that road. as
we'll as on the main line. the Sata re.
but may give rice TO the enforcement of tho
laws of the brotherhood of Firemen. which
provide for the expulsion of members. It
seems that the new railway order, the
Brotherhood of Railway Employees. has
been organized on this road, and il their
first step Is an indication of their manner
of dealing with employers. the Martin
Irons style is popular with them The
brotherhood includes all classes OF en-
ployes. If a station agent has a grievance
that cannot be settled, engineers. con.
ductors and all other employees are To
strike- Copies OF notices sent To the conn.,
pany's officials by the committees of this
new order are phrascd like chal-
Jense for duel Some of them
give the official sn hour or two
hours. In threatening tomas. 10 make de-
nanded concessions. One closed with the
gentle hint: Govern yourself accordingly"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-24
In Line for n Postoffice.
Washington Post.

washington POST
Last Wednesday was semi-monthly
pay day In the government offices. Ia the
Postofiice Department there was q line OF
clerks stretching from the room of the dis
bursing Office down the corridors to near
the big front door. The work was proceed
ing quietly and rapidly. those paid falling
out. and the line pressing steadily forward
it'll now and then beiated empioye TAX
ing his place at the foot of the line. When
the line had about reached It's lon aest
length. the storm doors few violently open.
and in came o man dressed In his best suit Of
sunday hand-me-dowas .stpsack In hand
and tearing upon his c'ottes and person
the dus: aud status Of travel. lie glanced
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-24
women's Work for the Fair.

new sun
Mrs. May Wright Sewall president of
the Congress of Representative Women. to
be held during tho first week of the fair IL
psrtnent of work. aud. speaking on this
subject saia:
1T is impossible to convey any idea of
the Work done by the women in this great
undertaking. All the women give their
time. oil there is. almost more than there is;
their money, dollars of il; hire stenog-
rAphers and secretaries: travel sill over the
country and on the other sido in this labor
OF love. Mrs. Potter Palmer 10 the OILY
woman that gets SALARY. and she gives il
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-24
% cents
Regular $3.50
= ANTS ::
JEW ELRY SALE

Just to make it exciting between
now and Easter, we shall make the
following sales in Jewelry:
Ladies Hair Pins Ice; worth 35c.
Ladies' Hat Pins, Csc; worth $3.50.
Link Buttons, 80 patterns,
worth from ST. to $2.50........ 49C
Gold Chains, lockets at
tached. .S0
Beautiful designs in Ladies'
Gold Chains. ................ 1.39
Brilliant Pins and Studs,
worth 75c and $1......... 10c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-24

eagerly and o trifle wildly about him. and
then. seeing the line. quickly rushed no
and fell in at the foot. His nervous excite
ment and lmpatience attracted attention,
and the captain of the watch came M and
asked him.
What Is il You want heres What are
you doing in that lineso
What do l wantw repeated the new
conner. why i want o postodice and Pm
in line to see the Fourth Assistant POST
maeter.generaL"
We'll. get out OF shat line. Those are
clerks going up to get paid off,
The dickens they are. i thought they
were applicants for postofficesr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-24
Cable Notes.

After being officially denied three times.
it is now said that the Mayor of Moscow.
who was shot by an alleged crazy Nihilist.
is dead.
The Russian government has suspended
the coinage of silver roubles on private 40
connt. for the reason that the silver rouble
Is now cheaper than paper.
Jules Ferry was buried yesterday with
military h0nors at St. Die. Senator
Dsmole, General Triticoch and others de-
hvered orations at the grave.
NJ. Paul Armand Challemet-Laco1r. tHe
well-knCwn writer and statesman, has been
elected mem Der of the French Academy.
nan.
the frontier encountered the Russian
frontier guards. who drove them back TO
Austria. In the conflict some were shot
and others were drowned in the Vietnla.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-24
SARGENT NOT sUMMosEp TO TOLEDO.

He Is Advised the Ann Arbor People WIN
Fail In Their Suit for Damages.
peoiai 10 the In annapolis Journal
TERRI HAUTE, Ind, March 23.-Grand
Master Sargent. of the Brotherhood of Lo-
comotive Firemen. said to-day that he
would not 90 10 Toledo unless summoned
Iy the court. He mas not been notified to
appear on Monday next. az which time,
according 10 the press reports. Chief Ar
thur. OF the engineers, and himself are to
respond 10 an order from Judge Kicks. re-
sfraining them from enforcing boycott
eErise on roads interchaDging freight with
the Ann Arbor road. It rs sarmised that
the railroad lawyers have learned that
there was no boycott ordered by Sargent
and that there is no provision in the fire.
mems constitution for one. and that there
fore it w0uld be wnterhaul If the grand
master were subjected TO the same proceed
Ing a. Chief Arthur The regularly en-
ployed lawyer of the organization Will 20
20 Toledo 20 watch the proceedings, how
ever.
Mr.. Sargent has not received legal notice
OF the suit Tor damages reported to have
been brought against Chief Arthur and
himself by the Ann Arbor people. He is
taking livelier interest in the question
involved In such proceeding than in the
boycott matter. If damages can be reeov-
cred from labor organization because of
u strike, then there must be new laws un-
der which labor can organize. He is In
receipt OF letters from men who are emf
nently qualified 10 discuss the legal aspects
of labor organizations. These letters are
confidential communications, but they in
dicate that there is little, if any. ground
on which damage snit could be main
tanned. 1t begins TO look as If the Ann Ar
Dor snit is not brought with q sincere or
determined purpose to test the question 10
final decision 10y the courts. Mr.. Sar-
gent Is confident that his organization will
come out OF this battle with the increased
respect of the people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-24
Appropriate.

Appropriate.
Pittsburg Dispatch.
II told you to paint mo scene suitable
for an Irish play" said the theatrical man.
aRer.
Il know you did," replied the scenic
artist.
We'll. then. that scene of rocks wont
do"
why mott Aren't they sham rooksfp
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-24

regular secretary. and can't keep up with
my work. Every State IN the Union has
two women appointed as auxiliaries on the
State committee, and in Indiana. through
the Justice and generosity of the officials,
women are members of the regular State
cOmmitteo.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-24
Another Bomb Exploded at Rome.

ROME. March ga bomb was explC ed
to-day in the street back of the University
Bella Sapienza. No damage was done.
The university ia but a short distance from
the Pantheon. Nobody saw the bomb
placed and no arrests have been made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-24
Religious Joke.

Christian Advocate.
An effort Is being made. under the sane
ton and leadership of Mrs. Julia Ward
Howe. to form a collection of photographs
OF all the women preachers of the United
States for exhibition at the worlds fair.
only woman would have the face to DO
such thing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-24

parts of Tuscany. The royal party arrived
IN Rome on the Goth inst. and visited King
Humbert and Queen Margherita by whom
they were most graciously received. They
also promised the King and Queen that the
Duke Of York would he present as repre-
sentative of Queen Victoria on the occasion
of the silver wedding of the King
and Queen of Italy. the 22d
Of April next. The Princess OF
Wales and her children afterward went
the rounds OF the city in conventional
tourist fashion. visited the Coliseum by
moonlight the leading galleries OF paint,
inTs and several of the more celebrated
palaces. as we'll as the Vatican and 81:
Peters Church. Cardinal Rampolla. papal
Secretary of State, in behalf of the Pope,
formally returned the visit OF the royal
party to-day, and in the afternoon the
Princess of Wales the princesses and the
Duke of York started from Rome for Naples
and Pompeli After ex ploring the ruins OF
Pompeii they will sail in the Osborne Tor
the Levant.
Queen Victoria. the Princess Beatrice and
her husband. Prince Henry of Battenberg:
arrived az Florence to-day. A force OF
royal caFbinzers escorted Queen Victoria
and her party, who drove at once TO the
Villa Pa lpttara
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-24
Two yjotims of Monte Carlo.

NICE, March 23.-Two men from New Or
leans committed suicide on the Casino
grounds at Monte Carlo last night. Their
names are gwen as Well and Robb. They
had been playing heavily for several days
and on Wednesday, and Thursday lost large
sums
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-24
Ready TO Obey Any Rule That Will APP
ply Alike TO Employer and Employe.

Grand Master Sargent of the Firemen. Not
Wanted at Toledo-0pposed to Methods
of the Railway Employees Brotherhood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-24
ENGINEER ARTHUR SPEAKS
Position of the Brotherhood in Regard
TO the Ann Arbor Railway Strike.

Every Effort Was Made to Adjust the Diff
Guilty, Without Success, and Then the Men
Gave the Manager Notice Before They Quit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-24
Strike of Bingham weavers.

NORTH ADAMS. Mass. March 23-The
wesvers employed by the johnson Manu-
featuring Company. makers of fine ging-
hams. struck yesterday for more pay, and
in consequence the entire mill. employ
ing four hundred hands, has been shut
down.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-24

IT gives immediate relief-we mean Salvation
OIL. the great pain remedy. Prico 20 cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-24

In our Shoe department we are dis
playing very handsome line Of
gentlemen's Tan Shoes and ladies'
Tan Oxfords. Also, a full line of
Oxfords in all the new shapes and
leading shades.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-24
"Mrs. Wfnsiop,s Sooth,no Svrun,

Has been used ever fifty years by millions OF
mothers for their children while teething. with
perfect success. It soothes the child, softens
lates the bowels, and is the best remedy for
diarrh9a. whether arising from teething or
other causes. For sale by druggists in every
Winslow's Soothing Syrup. 25c bottle.
DARE yOu hesitate when q frightful cough is
sowing the seeds or consumption or bronchitis
in your lungs throat to send for the only
remedy Never was there a cough or cold that
could resist the healing operation of Hale'8
Honey OF Horehound and Tar. Sold by all
druggists.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure In i minute.