davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-17
ARE STILL AT LARGE.
No Clue to the Fellows Who PIundered
the Michigan Train.


the Michigan Train.
CALUMET, Mich, Sept. licking
Schellew and German, or Butler, as the
name is now given, was arrested yester-
day on suspicion of being the train rob-
bers, are still held. John Coe, who was
also detained as a suspect, was re-
leased, having proved an abb.
Several detectives are now on the
grounds and nearly 100 deputy
sheriffs are securing the country.
One of the officials learned yesterday
afternoon of small sloop-rigged boat
seen out on the great lake making north,
it having evidently lett the shore a few
miles west of Calumet. a terrible sea
was rolling and the theory is that under
ordinary circumstances no one would
venture out in such a storm with so small
a boat. Therefore it is feared the robbers
have already eyaded pursuit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-17
Fearful Railway wreck.

LONDON, Sept. 16.-In tunnel on the
Great Western railroad near Bath, the
express train was derailed and the passen-
ger train crushed into it, causing a fear
full wreck. The number of killed is un-
known, but is large. Many of those res
cued alive were fatally injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-17
Hanged by a Mob.

RICH HILL, Mo-, Sept. 16.-William
Jackson, colored. 25 years old, was han ged
by mob this afternoon for a criminal
assault upon the 11-year- old daughter of
William Davisea farmer. Jackson con-
fessed and asked the mob to pray for him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-17
THE SITUATION UNIMPRoyED.
No Sign of Rain and the Prospects De-
cidedly Gloomy.

MARsHFIELD, Wis.,, Sept. 49, The
situation as to the forest fires is unim-
proved, except that the wind has some
what subsidized. The firemen and troops
fought the fire all night. Many families
packed their goods and left by the train
this morning. Reports are hourly re-
ceived of burning dwellings in other
sections. The needy are being cared Tor
by the citizens. There is no sign of rain,
and gloomy prospects confront the in
habitants of Northern Wisconsin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-17
The yellow Fever yictims.

SAVANNAH, Ca, Sept. 16.-At Bruins
wick, this morning, two new cases OF
fever were reported. 1t is thought now
the fever will assume an epidemic form.
Governor Northen has issued an appeal
to the people of the state to furnish
money and provisions for the destitute
and suffering of Brunswick.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-17
A Neat I.ittIe Ronns

NEW LONDON, Gem, Sept. 16.-Late
this afternoon the naval board announced
the corrected time made by the new gun
boat Castine in its speed trial yesterday
1t is 16. 032 knots, emitting the builders
To q bonus OF $50. 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-17
To Go to Russia.

CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-Monroe Salisbury
today sold the mare Vic Fl to Captain
Ishmaeloif OF st. Petersburg Tor g, 500.
The mare is to be taken to Russia with
the Orloff stable now at the World S fair,
for breeding purposes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-17
Merely a Discrepancy.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 16.-Ihe Supreme
lodge of the knights and Ladies of Honor
today refused to re-elect Treasurer Nc
Bride. He is not charged with corrup-
ton, but the committee of experts re-
ported a discrepancy of 50, 300.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-17

of fifteen miles an hour, and slowed up
every five miles to allow those who
wished. to jump off. Pond Creek will
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-17
GUTHRIE DESERTED.
Armed Men Guarding the Banks to
Prevent Looting.

GUTHRIE, o. T., Sept. 16.-The city is
nearly deserted. Scarcely 100 people are
in town. The remainder have gone to
the strip, including 500 women. Men
armed with Winchesters are guarding the
city against the bandits that have threat
eued 10 loot the town. A report mas just
been received that the band is ten miles
from town in camp and they are supposed
to be members of the Dalton-Starr gang.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-17
AUTUMN CROPS DESTROYED.
Disastrous Floods Where Famine AL
ready Existed.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-Acting Vice
Consul of the United States G. d. Tenpy,
at Tien Tsin, north China, reports that
disastrous floods prevailed in northern
China. A large part of the country to a
distance of 80 miles south of Tien Tsin, is
laid waste. Autumn crops are totally
destroyed, and many houses have been
swept away. As a famine already existed,
the present floods will bring untold
upon the people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-17
A BATTLE WITH BANDITS.
Three Dare Devils Do Considerable Mis-
chief IN Georgia

sANMERvILLE, Ca, Sept. 16. = This
morning three men forced the conductor
of the Georgia Central train to let them
ride. They got off at Racoon Mills, and
the marshal, with posse, started in
pursuit. A man named James was killed
by the bandits, Mayor Arlington was
shot in the face, Marshal Murphy shot
through the hip and several others
wounded. The sheriff, with an armed
posse, has gone to the scene.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-17
BY lNRALING GAS.
A Hebrew Banker Endeavors TO Cross the
Dark River.

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Dispatches
which were received today from Washing
ton show that Bernhard Weinberger, the
missing east side banker, who deluded
several hundred Hebrews who were his
attempted to kill himself in a
small hotel by lnhaling gas. He is now
in the Emergency hospital in Washing
ton and will be brought here to face the
people whom he defrauded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-17
The Britannia Wins.
Floated Though Designed to sink.

ISLE OF MIGHT, Sept. 16.-The Britain
MIA won the race Tor the Cape May cup.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-17

Another Utah Postmaster.
WAsHINcroN, Sept. 16.-ghe president
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-29

Oh, beautiful blooms from the woodland wild
Purple and bistre and gold.
You come 10 me with the grace Of n child,
And a fragrance that never grows old.
where did you grow so stately and fair.
My beautiful wildwood nowerss
fou must have drank sunshine and spIcv ~,
Through all the summer hours.
What dryads gave TO you their grace
My tender woodland fowerss
You surely could not have grown apace
without their helpful bowers.
pid ran. while sporting Ia these bowen
Win the Graces IA his train.
Help win for you through sunny hourx.
The ambient colors Of the rainf
Topaz and opal and rose are YOU.
As ] gaze on your petals fair.
And Jasper and sapphire pearled with dew,
And gold like a maidcn's hair.
! wonder where did you bourgeon and blow
In what haun.s Of the fairies. dear
blooms,
Titania must have kissed you. I know.
Somewhere bencai ia those hcmlock brooms
Oh. dainty flowers from the forest way.
You carry me back 10 my youth.
When life was rs bright as n summer day.
And Heaven was a dream OF truth.
The years seem but q rift u time
Since !. n little barefoot child.
Went. whistling rude. unfythmio rhyme.
To gather blooms in Woodlands wild
Frederick II. Colby. In ~. Y. Observer
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-29
PORTER AGAIN.
The Late sn pcrintendent or the Censvs
SSH Making Statistics.

FtatsStlG&
We lind in the Manufacturers Record,
Q protectionist weekly Of Baltimore. an
amusing exposure of one batch of tina
high-tariff statistics" with which
Robert I. Porter. late superintendent
OF h census, Is stufing the daily i.
sues OF the Press of this city. lie is in
the habit Of placing at the head Of his
editorial columns what he calls tariff
pictures and il is upon one OF these
that the Manufacturers Record
ponnces. The text of the picture was
as foiiows: The first six months Of
is'- saw twenty-one new textile facto-
rlcs started in the southern states
The corresponding period Of 1898. with
free trade in prospect, saw only nine.r
The Record asks where the Press oh.
tanned these figures which is n totallv
supcrfsuous question. Porter made them.
as he Is in the habit of doing when he
needs a new picture" That he did
not go to anv authoritative source for
them Is shown by the Record. which |
says that instead OF twentv-one new
textile companies having been started
IN the south in the first hal. of 1904
the true number was t~hirty-ore, and
That instead Of only nino in the first
OF 1913 the true number was forty.
eight IT gives the nans and location
OF each Of the forty-cight. and saws OF
forter's figures that they ere entirely
ABSURD and that the textile indus.
tries OF the south arc rot suffering
from free tradc prospects Or any other
cause. u ventures To hope that 1.-THE
iress Will be kind enough TO correct
Is unfortunate mistake and az the
time reveal the source of its mis-.
The ideal How could
Inc tariff picture" business be kept up
IN such a ridiculous system, as that?-
n. v. Evening Post
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-29

misunderstanding speaker. and I dir.
covered a faint likeness to one we knew
IN former days This creature. this
wreck Of a man. was the chum Of INV
college days. the man who brought us
together. the man who robbed me
William Tracy
Old Bill uttered . thin. feeble CRY.
The letter fell from his hands
1T IS the man I lcved-the man who
married my Ellen He will tell her I
tried 20 rob him = second time. I must
find him must find him and tell him
the truth
He rushed from the room. from the
house hatless. into the pelting rain,
stumbling along the dark road.
IL was said at the coroner's inquest
that he must have tried TO board the
train as IL started and fallen sheer
under the wheels They thought he
intended to steal a ride. ne was such :
old body.-Robert c. v.
in Leslie-s Newspaper.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-29

tieman "can yon supply me viii
paper n an envelopeg"
He o what WAS handed him An
moved toward the door. On his wa,
ont the noise around old Bill acfrac.e.
h's attention sHe looked that wa To-
an instant, then turned the knob O. III.
door disappeared in the passage be
yond
old Bin. while he ratified On. hat
looked and listened II was said tina,
the more he drank the keener becam.
his wits without vouching for III.
truth of this. IL is certain fha, he missed
not a word that had been said by N.
gentleman To Null. and he had noticed
the expression on the face Of the young
commercial traveller. who had al~o
heard the oolloquy between the land.
ioru u the gentleman with the valua-
BILE package.
but when the gentleman passed out
OF the bar the young fellow also lef,
the smoky atmosphere ard went into
the passage on the way TO his room.
Before him walked the gentleman
What ease of gait wealth bestowed
independence almost amounting 10 in
science.
The gentleman entered the room
next to that assigned to the Young
man lie tried TO close .he la.chless
door IL had been this door. then. ,ha.
had made him solicitors for the safety
OF the little package. wha; could b..
In that package?
The door swung open an inch or so
and the Young man glanced inside Tn.
gentleman turned to the door. when
the young man stepped into an embra-
sure under the stairs on the opposite
OF the passage A minute later.
The gentleman not coming out. the
yonng man went into his own room
ana sat down in the dark 10 think.
how long he sat there he did not know.
he reused himself all around was
quiet.
There was a shutting out in the pas
and he listened
II was old Bill: the down
stairs had broken up. and Null had NOT.
the heart 10 turn the old fellow ont in.o
he rainy, cold night. but said he might
sleep under the stairs in the second
The young commercial traveller. OPEN
ny his door, say HIM navigating along
o the embrasure.
Treat scott," said Bill stretching
himself there. Its cool 10 be well
'oused- But I'll not be here long
For jus; as he went upstairs a train
and came into the bar and told Null
passengers might 20 on about three
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-29

~ Is nc least debatable whether RI
moderate evenu tariff proposed should
not be imposed on the raw sugar, Icav,
ing n rate ON refined sugar 10 remain
Us simpiya compensatory rate, a, the
present figures.
tariff OF 20 per cent. on all sugars.
raw and refined. would be. perhaps. an
acceptable equivalent; as. also. EXCEPT
ior revenue purposes, would be the put
ting OF all sugars OF the free list. The
Mckinley plan. giving the sugar trust
free raw material and then giving il
per cent a pound protection,
Is the a that will not be adopted.
JOHN DE WITr WARNER.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-29

In the morning. in which case Bill mus
before that time vacate his place. for /
was a rule that none Of the vues,
should ever find him sleeping there un
der the stairs
Nevertheless huddled up 10 keey
warm Bill could not coax the sleep n,
had a right TO expect in consideration
OF the hospitality below. Strangely
enough his mind fitted 10 the youuc
man who had sat alone in the bar. and
to his expression when the gentleman
was talking to Null. A sharp arrow 81
light came from a door open abou. an
inch. a latchless door. Bill decided
that that was the room Of the
commercial traveller.
Eill clasped his hands around his
knees and watched the arrow Of light.
Was IL the presumed story Of this
young man. or was il a lew tale. TO lie
told to some future gathering in the
bar that reyolved in his brain?
There was a poor. proud fellow IN
that story. in love with a beauty who
had promised r be his wife. His
wealthy classmate Is presented to the
girl Then there concs the dav when
the girls father is on the verge Of hank
ruptcv. and fhe lover knows i. His
wealthy classmate is fond Of hin-has
given him a key to the house where he
lives. 50 great is their intimacy.
That night the lover resolves 10 70 to
his friend and ask for a loan to bridge
the bankruptcy. Admitting him
self To the house he finds tha. his
friend has been suddenly called TO
another city To be gone a month The
lover goes to adesk To write his ~reores.
to him. when in a drawer he sees a
great pile Of money his friend has neg
lected to send - bank. and some gov
eminent bonds as well And the bank
rupt cannot wait, In a month the
friend returns; the lover tells him what
he has done.
Go away" says the fr\nd- lyon
gone too far. Can you repay me
money!
Not now is the answer. IL will
for it and pay you
The friend turns from him. The lover
'eads the meaning Of this and he leaves
that night. He writes to Eller.
rs betrothed. and receives no reply.
learns that the officers Of the law
re on his track. and he disappears In
years he is back again Ellen has
carried the wealthy classma.e from
Thom the lover took the money TO save
er father from ruin That was the
tory Bill thought Of as he hnddled
the stairs. \.
He smoothed his hand over his face !.
Curse IL. must sleep he said but :
Is eyes still fastened on tina: arrow of :
ght still streaming from the inch :
pen door. Il will sleep: | mus;. curse :
all.r \.
In the dark room. not in the light !.
ne, there had been FOR hours
fought Of the little school-seseher-a
fought ootrudcd upon by . reminis- G
nee of . wealthy man with . valu- q
~ package and - cid besotssa h
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-29
OUR ONLY SALVATION.

10 IL to Undo Special ewlsl.s,on-r
"Infant industries" should suppors
Themselves.
II Is encouraging to know that n re.
publican in congress has offered a reso.
tuition hat will compel the democrat Is
70 show their hands on the repeal of
Mckinley bill, which was recon-
mended, not promised. by the chicago
convention. Panics like the present
Will never cease while that infamous
and iniquitous measure is on the statute
DOCKS 1t is law as invincible as that
OF gravitation that class legislation ia
destructive to the very aims and pur-
poses held in view. To-day the
country is still operating under
Tho Mckinley bill. that measure Of
toryism handed down 70 us bv the
tories OF this country under the leader
snip OF Gar Reed, and every day and
every hour sees destitution and starry
alton spreading. The Mckinley bill
has as assuredly killed the very nets
IT aims to benefit as il a knife a mile
long had been run into the very heart
% industry. II has killed the shin
building industry; it has killed the
wooden industry: il has killed the iron
industry; the pottery industry. and
brought about a panic hardly second
TO any that ever yet struck the coun-
try. II has brought wheat TO so cents
a pushel and made a drink of whisky
worth more than a pound of wool.
On the other hand the unprotected
industries are still working along on a
solid basis and under the circumstances
doing remarkably well. There is the
leather industry with its free hides
ana free raw materials. the paper in
austry with its free rags, free chem
Gals and other free raw materials. the
silk industry with its free raw mate
and so on.
by closely following caus and effect
Will be seen that whenever special
is resorted to disease and
Try rot are sure in time to follow.
Up TO the year 1855 Austria paid
Nhat was known rs a sugar bounty
'n every pound of sugar that was
manufactured in that country and
ret so severe vas the financial and
crisis which occurred in 1855
nat 1t broke almost every bank in
AUSTRIA and utterly paralyzed the en-
ire industrial system Of that country.
lhese facts prove that special legisla-
ION in The interest Of any class in any
oultry is detrimental to the interest
n masses of the people and that any
stimulus given to trade under
he guise of legal enactments is onlv
ne form Of legal robbery. and that in
such robbery undermines the very
,undations of trade. So insidious 4
his undermining process that the en-
re srpers.ructure Of col
'pscs alnos without warning 70 the
We are now in the midst
a collapse Of this character. Men
no have studied economic and indus
ial subjects have for months past been
ablicly predicting the occurrences OF
lie present disastrous effec.s Of unwise /
riff legislation. |
The democrats have got three wears [
Z to undo the crime Of the tories who {
I've no use for the common people.
hey must do what they recommended +,
ID what the people demanded of them.
u them do that, then the ROSTERS We Z
ore last fall will turn to milk and {
'ney and there will be plenty i'm the I
nj within the reach Of all Work q
IN. 4
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-29

snincd man, full of honors. hasten
uome TO his wife after a lew months
-pro,pean travel TO recruit health in
IN reu with by overwork in his pro-
ri ". lie held In his hand a small
plush box.
andiord," he said, ~ am anxious
III @e this in Your fireproof safe.
y considerable Value here. and !
49, car to keep il in my ROOF all
oV, q 4 Null, this Is a humble
ous its four walls are a burglar
saie' my every guest = special
'a'an. This IL a commercial house,
liz penn p.sdea" suil.a he \,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-29

'VM1%// their rooms.
Old Bill sauntered in. scenting re
freshment. Null himself treated the
old fellow to three or four drinks. and
then Bill was wound up. He was a
man of about sixty, tall. bent, griz-
zled. thread bare as TO attire. smiling
of visage. A number Of the DELAY ed
passengers clustered about his chair
and roared over the stories he told.
Tonight his stories elected more mer-
riment than usual, for there was a wit
IN the who was liberal with
forums, and he drew the old man ont.
Null saw how it would be-he would
have 70 let Bill sleep under the stairs
an the upper entry. as he occasionally
dia when the night was very bad and
there had beer extra treating.
80 you were a college man?- the
Wit sid, lighting a fresh cigar.
lBill laur ched forth upQAcApades
AfrQg hisschslastic -carcll, lnterlard-
ing his anecdotes with falsely-quoted
passages Of Latin and Greek.
Don't believe he ever saw the in
side of a college" Null laughed over to
ayoung man sitting alone at a small
table. Hes the champion liar Of the
place"
n young man paid no more atten-
ton TO the landlords advances than he
md To Bits stories. He was thinking
OF the little school-teacher who had
promised to he his wife when he should
be able to support her. He had recent
V"gone on h road" had hoped much
and failed to hare his hopes realized.
Money That was what his mind was
on-money. A thousand dollars. and
ne nigh. marry and take Mary away
from her drudgery. He pulled out his
notebook and fell to figuring what a
Thousand dollars would do. There. IL
was raining outside. and his boots
leaked. Oh. for money.
old Blll had his eyes on him: never
before had a young drummer" failed
70 be amused at the stories now being
touched.
I'm a reader Of human nature he
suddenly said. I'm a seventh son of
seventh son. That young man over
tnere-at this moment he is thinking
~ some fair Dulcinea and longing for !
WIND mills TO fight with in her behalf.-
me Young fellow frowned. ..He adj
mus the soft impeachment A visace I
'nai has disclaimed acquaintance with :
= razor Tor several days. But he is dis ,
Now. gentlemen. | will tell {
sou q story about the time when / was !
an a similar plight"
Muii was talking with a portly mar b
ABOUT Bills own age. But what a O
between the two. Here was $
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-29

Nerchant-I hate to deal with Go
trox He j. such slow pay. He hates
10 part with his money
Jumpuppe-Yet he can make his
money talk as well As anyone else
when he takes 8 notion
Merchant don't know about that.
II always seems To me that his money
stutscrs-Puck-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-29

The Cincinnati Tribune. the most
staiwart republican organ in Ohio,
SAYS: Intelligent c-otectionists do
not claim that protection is primarily
intended to advance the wages 81
labor As Mr.. Mckinley has been
making that claim for the last ten ears.
u 10 now fair TO assume that nc i not
c~onsidered an intelligent protectiouist
~ his own orRaaA-N. Y. World
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-29

"A shoemaker IN bangkok has I
card Ia his window rezdine: Any 70
spscsable man. woman q child can.
havv . s. IN this storNs
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-06-15
Funeral Of Booth.

New YORK, June AT 10
o'clock this morning the funeral
ceremonies were performed over
the body of Ewin Booth at "The
Little Church Around the Corr
ner."
Bishop Potter oficiated and was
assisted by DR.. Houghton, the rec
tor of the church, and DR.. Bisp-
ham, a friend of the great actors.
The pail was borne on the right
side by Joe Jefferson. William
Bispham, ex- Chief Justice Daily,
and Horace Howard Fnrness, and
on the lett side by A. M. Palmer,
Thomas B. Aldrich, and Eastman
johnson. The services consisted OF
the entire Episcopal-C Church burial
service, except the con,mittal,
which will be read at Mt. Auburn
cemetery by the Rev. DR.. W. B
Frisbee, of Boston.