davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-05-13
The RiEht-Of- Way.

So much has been said in regard
 to the right through Ma
 tional City, having been secured
 by parties opposed to the San
 Diego, Yuma and Phoenix R. R.
 we publish the following taken from the San Diegan Sun of last
 week Thursday: "The trustees of National City met yesterday and granted the right-of-way for the San Diego & Phoenix railroad along Third avenue. There was great interest manifest in the pro- ject and every disposition to help it along. Warren c. Kimball made very enthusiastic speech, offering to give right of way across some of his lots.
 w. H. Carlson said this morning that the action of the National City trustees yesterday afternoon gives the railway company two and half miles of right-of- way, and he considers it a big lift. The company now has, outside of San Diego city, a total of over twenty miles of right-of way actu- ally secured. There remains yet to be secured the right-of-way through the property of the Land < Town company, and he is con- fident from present negotiations that that will be secured without difficulty. From that point on he says the right-ofway will be se- cured for the asking, and it will only be matter of making out deeds and contracts. His plan will be to secure ever foot of right of-way to Yuma. That work and other preliminaries in connection with the road will require about two months, and at the end Of that time he will leave for New York to negotiate the sale of the bonds. He thinks it will require about one month in New York to transact that business, and he will then be ready for actual and con- tinued construction.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-05-13
There is Great Excitement

Among Rheumatic sufferers over the new remedy that is being put up' in New York City. It is claimed there has never been Q case where it has failed to cured. It IS called Dr. Drummond's Lightning Remedy for Rheumatism and is sold for $5 a bottle. The remedy is certainly making for itself worldwide repu- tation.
 This wonderful preparation has worked some remarkable cures among Rheumatic sufferers. Sent by express prepaid on receipt of price. Drum mond Medicine Co.,, 1850 Maiden Lane, New York. Agents wanted.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-05-13

Col. O. F. Thornton, President of the South Gila Canal Co.,, was a passenger on Sunday mornings express for San Francisco. The Col. reported that everything was going ahead in a satisfactory man. her on the great dam and on the line of the canal, and at the new town of Chrystoval.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-05-13

Yuma Lodge No. :, A. O. U. W. meets every Tuesday evening at o'clock. Visit. ing bretheren iu good standing are invited te attend. Yours in c. H. and P.
 D. Mcintyre. NJ. w. E. B. Wightman, R.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-15
NAY MAGAZINES.

The demand for industrial schools in this
country renders the history OF ali such expert
ments elsewhere interesting. Myra A. Dooley
gives. in the Arena, an account OF the successful
operation of an institution OF this kind in the
Netherlands, and of another near Glasgow.
Both or these are charitable concerns. and
each vas established by a man who had
no money OF his own. and trusted IN
the LORD 10 provide resources. A Mr.. Nantlin-
denhout was the founder OF the Holland school.
AS the story is related. ms engaged a large house
his family; and upon his friend asking him why
he had taken 80 large a house. he answered that
he intended taking into his home as many
orphans as the Lord would give him means 10
provide for. Some laughed. some ridiculed. anu
others promised To help HIM. In n few days a
couple or tables, "a large chest and two little
iron bedsteads had been sent In TO
furnish the first room This was the
beginning or the work. which soon reached na-
tional dimensions. Little by little money was
sent in from most unexpected sources 10 provide
Tor one more orphan. until the old mousse in
Nymegen was full 10 overlooking. Mr. Want
lindelhout had given MP his own work and de-
voted his time Ia his children. depending upon
the Lord for putting II into the hearts of his
servants 10 send money Tor their support lie
himself told me that many "a time he had gone TO
rest at night not having a morsel OF food in the
house or money tn buy any, but he said. The
Lord provided then. as be has always done
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-15
ESCAPED IN THEIR NIGHT CLOTHES.


PHILADELPHIA. May IA fire, caused
by a defective flue In the b~skehouse of the
Aldine Hotel. badly Quilted the building
Sl40.000 The 40 guests in ths
house and the servants escaped IN
injured, after IN exciting experience.
The Aldine Hotel Is on Chestnut street.
above Nineteenth street, and is one of the
largest hotels in the CITY. OF the 40 guests
there were many promin ent business and
professional men. A. A. Mcleod. ex-presi-
dent of the Reading railroad, had fine
apartments on the second floor.
The servants were first awaked and
scattered through the house arousing the
sleep and ignorant of how near the danger
might be. nearly all of the guests rushed
from their rooms with but little on except
their night clothes. To add to the terrors
of the situation. the electric lights went
out, and the darkened halls were filled
men cropping their way through the
smoke towards the stairs. Pushing. jOstlIng
and scrambling. the terrified crowd made
Its way down the dark stairs to the street,
and all providentlslIy escaped. The fire
had come from q bake-Oven, and had been
started through q defective fiue. The flue
was formerly . dumb-waiter shaft and this
formed a natural chimney for the flames.
which leaped upward and broke through
the roof. When the firelnen arrived they soon
got the flames under control, but not be-
fore the roof was burned Oft and the house
thoroughly flooded with water. The fur
nishinQs of the bOtel were valued by Mr..
Mitchell at SIP. O00. the damage on w h,ch
is estimated at SO.000 protected by $50, 900
insurance. The building Is owned by the
j. Ii. Lippincott estate and Is damaged to
the extent of about $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-15
REBELS IN CONTROL.
Nearly the Whole of Nicaragua In Possession
of the Insurgents.

Nearly the Whole of Nicaragua in Possession
of the Insurgents.
PANAMA. May 14.-Advices from Nicars-
qua show that the revolutionists ore gam
ing ground, and are daily becoming more
aggressive. San Juan del Sur and the
country towns up to Granada are in their
hands. Corinto is being fortified by the
government to resist the expected attack
from San Juan. The opposing forces are
massing at Masaya. Two battles fought
near -Masaya have resulted in favor of the
revoIntionists. whose superior artillery
caused the government troops heavy losses.
Ex-President Zavala. of Nicaragua. tele-
graphs from Granada to-day: Almost all
the country has risen against the govern
ment. The departments of Grenada.
Masaya, Rivas. Chontales, Matagalpa, New
Segova and Lake Nicaragua have risen.
San Juan and the Atlantic coast are in the
possession of revolutionists. President
Sacasa has been reduced to the capital. He
is drawing his resources OF men and money
from the departments of Leon and Gilman
dega. The revolutionary army IS oamped &C
Masaya. Three formidable attacks by the
government troops have been %repuiseo
with great loss TO the assailants. The gov.
nmen is on the defensive. The rovolu-
tion advances daily and it's triumph is
certain"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-15
First Sunday Leegue Gsme in Ch,caeo.
SUNK BY COLLISIONS.
Two Vessels Sent To- the Bottom and Near
iy All on Board

Two Vessels Sent TO the Bottom and Near
iy All on Board Drowned.
LONDON, May 1.-THE captain of the
steamship City of Hamburg, which ar
rived at Swanses to-day. from Hamburg,
reports that at / o'clock yesterday after
noon his vessel collided, in o fog of Tre-
vose head. coast of Cornwall, with the ship
Countess Evelyn, bound with passengers
and iron ore from Bilbao. Spain. to New
port. Wales. The captain of the Countess
Evelyn jumped aboard the City OF Hsm-
burg, and mate Richards crawled TO her
through the Countess's quarter deck.
Ninety seconds later the Countess Evelyn
went under with her crew Of sixteen and
with nine passengers. Boats were low
cred at once from the City of Hamburg.
but the search In the fog proved almost
useless. Seaman ,Jarbin was picked up,
but he died a few minutes after having
been brought aboard the steamship. The
dead body of q little girl. also. was found
Otherwise the attempt at rescue was re-
eultless. The lost passengers were the En-
glish wife and the son and daughter Of q
Spanish gentleman in Bilbao; Mrs. Will
liams. her son and infant daughter; two
men named Barton and a Londoner, whose
name has not been ascertained.
The steamship Atake, which arrived at
Cardiff to-day. was damaged yesterday in
o collision with an unknown ship of Lun-
DIV isle. The AtaKa's captain thinks that
the other vessel went down with all on
board.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-15
REVENUES AND DUTIES.
What Will Follow if the Latter Are Reduced
with o View 10 Increasing the Former.

To the Editor of the Indianapolis journal;
A local free trade organ asserts that
The easiest and most beneficial way of
getting increased revenues is TO lower the
tariff rates" This is important, if true.
But it is not true. and. consequently, not
very important. How do these tariff re-
formers expect to increase the revenues by
decreasing the d1ties? Only in one way,
and that is by increasing importations.
That is to say. by buying more abroad.
This. of course. means buying less from
our own manufacturers. which signifies
less home production. less employment for
our mechanics, and at less wnges
For example: To supply the demand in
this country We require q given amber OF
saws each year. Now. every saw imported
from England decreases the output IN this
country by just that much, and &c follows,
as a matter of course. that foreign work
men received the wages that should have
been paid TO our own mechanics. Iou
cannot eat your cake and have IL. If
we buy our supplies abroad then
home manufacturers cannot sell their
productions. and. per consequence.
cannos pay wages to workmen.
Would a clerk. employed in an establish
ment in Ibis city. think il a good thing for
the people here to 90 to Chicago or Cincin-
natl to buy their goods! Hardly. And yet
that would be Just as reasonable as the
proposition OF the tariff reforrners, TO buy
more goods in Europe In order TO increase
the revenue. Cannot the working men in
this country see that every article
purchased abroad. that could be pro-
duced here. deprives them of Just so
much wage as would have been required
to make the article in our own shopsf If
we were to buy all our goods in Europe
your tariff for revenne onlyD reformer
would be extremely happy. And why
should he not BET Revenue is what he
wants and revenue only. or course
that would dispense entirely with
the services of our own wag workers.
but what does your tariff reformer
care about wage workers, particularly
in this %countryf He wants revenue, and
the moro he can import the more duties he
can collect at the custom house. What is
the Democratic schemei 1t is this: De-
crease the tariff one.half and then double
the importation of foreign goods.
aud every body will be ~happy-ex-
cept our own producers. The
revenue collected would be Just the same
as under the odious Mckinley bill; but who
would manufacture the goodsi and who
would receive the wages paid for their
productionf IL American workmen really
believe that "the most beneficial way of
getting increased revenues" is to increase
the importation of foreign goods. such as
they produce In American shops. then they
ought to shout for Cleveland and reform"
all the day long. II not, then they ought
to stop voting the Democratic ticket.
JOHN b. GLOVER.
INDIANAPOLIS, May Is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-15

manufactures where furnaces are III use.
his method enables the deposits OF closets
on every foor of the building TO tnd their
way I'm nediately To the furnace, where.
by some peculiar process not unlike q
cremafory. they and their gases arc com.
pietely consumed. This seems an ideal
mode OF refining matter" and a full. free
contemplate CT 1t produces no shudder
and Vet this method fails to reach the
highest standard. for the reason that all
people cannot afford TO own or rent
buildings with furnaces. Highest ideals
embrace the uniyersal; therefore,,
the poorest must be furnished
with sanitary facilities. or OF what avail
are the fine water privilege. the excellent
sewerage system. or the private furnace
crematories. These facilities can be given
through an ordinance that prohibits the
vault system entirely. This will ELIMINATE
the expense OF excavation and walllng. in
place of which Will be the expense of gai-
vanized or esrrbenware vessels put In their
proper places n a trop. by means of which
dry ashes or earth In some convenient
receptacle can be Immediately sprlnkled
over the deposits. thus deodorlZinR them at
once. AS the vessels become filled they
can be removed and replaced by fresh, clean
ones. and, thanks 10 our city authorities
Tor their garbage ordinance. these removals
eau, he made daily If necessity requires.
should a crematory be the destination Of
this refuse matter as well as of all other
dlsease-lnfected garbage shall not We. as q
city, experience that exaltation of mind
which comes with the realization that We
have taken q step-a Hiawathean step--out
OF the dark ages Of hycienic Ignorance. for
ward and upward In the longed-for. worked-
for ideal sanitationf Yet. since sanitation,
like everything else In this epoch. Is pro-
gressive. we shall not then rest from our
labors, but further work will be easy as
ohild's play. comparatively. because OF the
pure red blood IN our veins. the spring IN
our step. and the activity of mind which
shall have come TO rs through the securing
and use of what Hippocrates called the
first great cardinal principle of hygiene,
namely: Pure air. pure soil. pure water"
INDIANAPOLIS. May Is. LEIGuEsTER.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-15

To the Editor OF tile Indianapolis Journal:
At the Ladies' Sanitary Society. last Tues
day, it was said that There in no known
nuisance against which our city has nos
provided an adequate law" We are eager
~ awaiting the issue of the sanitary Laws
ofthe city. the publication and distribution
of which has been so wisely ordered by the
Board Of Health. And yet. in spite of the
statement above. we have no grounds for
the belief that there will be among those
laws one that prohibits the construction
aud maintenance OF the backyard vault, o
nuisance far more widely known. certainly,
than any other-the nuisance of nCIsances,
standing pre-eminent IN it's ability to de-
velop disease aud death. not alone among
those who use 1t. but It's subtle poison in
sinuates itself into the soil. the water and
the atmosphere OF the entire community.
Other cities and towns have passed oTdi-
nances TO regulate this matter and have
thereby saved many lives and saved also
that which often seems of i'm
portance, namely. money. because the CON-
mon vault. however. disreputable il be. Is
not the most economical device for this
work.
Up to this date the ideal manner OF re.
moving the refuse under consideration has
been q weli-constructed closet, having eff
fective connection with a liberal water
supply on the one hand and perfect sc ever
age on the other. Yet. when the mind Is
once permitted TO face the fact thar these
are the exceptional conditions and that
lily constructed closets. defective water
supply and imperfect sewerage are the
rule, one shudders at the thought of the
initiated mir 10 and about such annoyances,
and when one faces The fact. also,
that some " here. further or nearer.
mostly nearer. this sewage Is
bouni TO c~ontaminate the drinking
water. another shudder creeps over
the mind. Therefore the progressive IN
~teliect seeks u higher ideal. Besides, as
sewerage and water are not obtainabie at
all points OF the city. there must be some-
thing 10 take their places. Colonel Smead.
of Toledo. has been q benefactor TO such
localities to some extent. in that he has IN
| vented Q "dry closet for dwellings and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-15
salvation Army ConIakers

Sioux CITY. Ia. May 14-George Hallett
and George Mason. Salvation Army men.
were arrested here late last night with
counterfeit silver dollars. halves and quar-
ters in their possession. Hallets confessed
that he and Mason. with three McCarty
boys. at Council Bluffs. belonged 20 a gang
that have passed large amounts of counter
felt in Omaha. Lincoln. Council Bluffs and
this city, They took the police TO q house
on Lafayette street. fitted mp for their
business, where q large numoer of dies. a
quantity of metal and tools used by them
were found and confiscated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-15
Negro Democrat. Want Office.

WASHINGTON, May 14.-The National
Negro Democratic League has. through it's
president. G.. Ii. j.. Taylor. OF Kansas. ad-
dressed a letter to President Cleveland
upon q question seriously affecting
the cause Of Negro Democracy IN
in this country" After criticising the
Republican party for It's treatment of
the negro. the letter says that the league
stood with the Democratic party, when it
was routed In 1855 and those who had re-
ceived recognition were promptly Oh astised
and summary dismissed by the successful
Republicans. In the last campaign the
negro Dem0crat-ln face of insults
and injuries of every kind" with his voice.
his pen and his beat energies, proclaimed
for Grover Cleveland and reform. =
Negro Democracy then became q positive
factor in the body-politic of the Nation"
The letter recites that the league is
placed In q false light before the coun-
try because of the failure so far to
recognize them in the distribution of
patronage, and asks the President If the
places held by oolored Republicans. who
AVE been ana are now hostile to the league
and the party with which IL is identified
are 10 remain longer in the hands of
political eDemies." To correct this
abuse and to prove to the country that
the Democratic party is true to the negro.
as well as TO redeem pledges made during
the campaign, the league asks that speedy
recognition be given by the President TO
negro Democrats and the places now held
BY negro Republicans be given TO the
league.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-15
L.mnnan. vim Hot Water.

II learned a new thing" said a woman
recently. will visiting an English friend
who Is living in this country. We had a
small dance one evening OF my stay. INT
lemonade l ever drank. i spoke of it the
next day and she told me it was made
with freshly boiled water-the secret. she
said. of thoroughly good lemonade.
L have a regular rule she further
informed me. which insures success if /
am making n quart or n gallon. For q
quart | take the juice of three lemons. us
ing the nnd of one of them. / am careful
To peel the rind very thin. getting Just tn.
put with the Juice and powdered sugar. of
which l use two ounces to the quart. in a
Jug or Jar with o cover. When the water
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-15
Mhr nenn,tr. Name WAS Taken Down.

NEW York, May Alt is expected that
the Disappearance OF James Gordon Ben
netts name from the title page OF the New
York Herald is due to the fact that the pro-
prletorshlp of the journal has been vested
in n stock company. Dir. Bennett feels
that in case anything should happen 10
him il is desirable that the property be put
in shape for proper preservation.
The report that Mr.. Bennett had been
compelled to rellnquish in a measure the
control of his paper. and the intimation
that the Maokay interest had protited
by the alleged change. proves to nave
been entirely without foundation. 1t may
be stated on authority that no such trans
actions have take place. and that there has
been no change in the control of the New
York Herald since 1t passed from the elder
Mr.. Bennett into the hands of the present
MANAGEMENT.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-15

New York Evening Post.
Absolute accuracy is not attsinable by the

Absolute accuracy is not attainable by the
press or any other human beings- The
fnult one so often hears found with the
newspapers that no one ey er finds any thing
accurately told in them OF which he has
himself personal knowledge OF first hand,
is an unreasonable fault. because il Is q
fnult of the human senses. Nobody Is any
more accurate, other things being equal,
than an honest and careful reporter in de-
scrIbing what he has seen. owing to the
ineradIcable defects OF eyes and ears and
judgment. History is as full of misstate-
msD Is rs any good newspaper. 1t Is not in
newspaper only that hearsay goes wrong;
il goes wrong In courts. in camps. in count-
ing rooms. and in libraries in much the
same way. One has only to send the PLAIN
est tale through two or three minds TO get
IL badly twisted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-15

Miss Rose Cleveland sailed from England
for New York on the steamer Etruria
Saturday.
The Pope will send the golden rose of
virtue this year to Marie Henriette. Queen
of the Belaians.
Two war ships of the most improved pat
tern are 70 be purchased by the Mexican
government. and the navy is to be 9th er-
wise improved and increased.
The Infanta Eulalia and her husband at
tended u grand military review at Havana.
Saturday afternoon, and In the evening
went to u ball at the Casino Espagnol. Ii
is reported that she will embark to-day for
New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-15
CIsvcIsnd as He Really Is.

PhfIadeIpaia inquirer.
The scales are falling from the eyes of the
MEN who elected him, and they are finding
him, not a demi-god. bnt a human bejnS
subject to al the influences that affect the
rest of the race. it was because of this
faDcied superiority that he was elected.
and already there is among the members of
his party the most bitter feeling because
be- has taken them at their word and as
sumed the superiority IN Office that they
ascribed TO him as a candidate. The Demo-
gratis are rcaping what they sowed and the
Nation at largo is wondering what in tie
world the change was ever made for any,
way. Why. indeedf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-15
Municipsi Ownership of Car Lines.
LI-I.-LH-l

UI1TTOH ITTWT NHTUuICIt-
Since @ responsible body of capitalists
have entered into q bond to furnish Indi-
annapolis far better street car service than
she now has. and give the city an average
of about s per cent OF the gross receipts,
many cities are discussing the advantages
of municipal ownership OF such concerns.
There Is no good reason that we know of
why q city should not own everything of
the kind. LIZ the ventures are SUCCESSFUL
the profits fairly belong to the people. If
they are not. corporate or municipal own
brship would be the same-either owner
could speedily abandon them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-15
Charged with Robbing an EXPIRES. Car,

CAIRO, ILL.,. May 14-Two men have been
arrested, charged with the robbery of the
express car Friday night on the Mobile IL
Ohio railroad. The men are John Picket
and Sid Jones. and they lived at Berkeley,
Kan., four miles from the scene of the rob-
berry. A searching party traced the men
To their homes by torn bits of exp press en-
veiopes that were left scattered in the
road. At the house where the two men
were arrested q large number of express
envelopes were found. The prisoners were
taken TO Bardwell. the county seat. yester-
day. and after q preliminary examination
were cent TO Jail.