davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-25
srREEr-CARsrRIKE AFAILURE
The Cars Running a. usual-Non-Unlon
Men Manning Them.


Men Manning Them.
COLUMBUS, OHIO, oct. 2L-THe Ad-
vsory Board OF the Street Railway Mems
Union ordered a strike on all Columbus
lines Tuesday morning on account OF the
dismissal Of two employees, one OF whom
was a member Of the Advisory Board.
AS a large proportion Of the employees
are non-union men, many Of the cars
were running as usual Tuesday morning.
rhc employees resisted the starting OF q
car from one OF the barns, and several
were placed under arrest. a crowd OF
the strikers assaulted j. V. McCartY a
non-union conductor. about noon as he
WAS attempting TO run his car on the
AIain.str6et lire. He was baCly used up,
and was obliged TO abandon his car.
The strike has been a complete failure, as
cars are running as usual, the places OF
the strikers being filled by outsiders. The
railways managers, however, have Of
fered to permit the strikers, who choose
10 do so. TO return to their duties Wednes-
day morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-25
clearing Hon.e system Fails Through.i

NEW YORK. oct. 2L-The Cotton EX.
change to-day voted on the question OF
adopting "a clearing house system similar
to mat I'm use on the other exchanges
but not enough votes were cast in favor
OF the scheme 10 carry Il through. The
members. however, did vote 10 amend
the bylaws SO as 20 make charges for
Inspecting and sampling, CHASING and
certihcating" thirty cents bale: one
half OF which is to be paid by the re-
ceIyer TO the deliyereF'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-25
norm CLAHH rHE coEPSB.
Sad Mistake In the Identification OF One Of
the Wrecks Victims.

BATTLE CREEK, oct PA sad mis-
take has occurred in the Identification Of
the bodies taken from the wreck here.
Dr. sweetland. Of Edwardsburg, Mich,
editor Of the Argus identified the body
of one of the victims as that Of his sister,
Mrs. Eveline Aldrich, of Edwardsourg,
and the body was shipped % that place
last night. The coroner has just received
a dispatch from j. u. Wood, Of cato,
n. ". stating that the body is that OF
his wife. She was Identified by both
men by her clothing. Mr.. Wood asserts
that he has positive proof that the body
Is that of his wife, and Dr. Sweetland Is
Just as positive that they are his sister
remains. Coroner Gillette has telegraphed
the circumstances TO Or. Sweeuand' ana
Deputy Sheriff King has been sent to
bring back the remains IL Is feared
that legal proceedings will have 20 be In
stltuted before the body can be recovered
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-25
lndae CohI,. seaL is safe.

WASHINGTON, p. c., Oct 24.-The
contested election cases Of Whatly vs..
cobb from the Fifth Alabama district
which was set for hearing to-day before
the House Committee on Elections. has
been indefinitely postp tponed. There was no
quorum of the committee present this
morning, there is none in the city 1t
As said and the members present ad-
iourned the subject TO the call Of the
chairman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-25
A Terrific Exnloslon.

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. A.-At $50
o'clock this evening there was terrinc
explosion in yard No. ?, OF the Missis-
sinnl Valley Railroad. on Poydras street:
I'm the yard there were three tanks OF
90 solene and the yardmen were ioaoinS a
sourth car with barrels OF gasoiene ana
nowder. wher they discovered that The
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-25
n..nm.d Nh Non.rnIon nrn.

PITTSBURG, oct A-Brown & Com
pany's Wayne Iron Works resumed oper-
alton to-day on strictly non-union prln-
ciples The start was complete sur
Drise. General Manager Brown states
mat all OF the finishing departments are
in operatlon: also about One-half OF the
puddling department. only few OF the
former employees have applied for work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-25

SHREVEPORT. LA, oct. A-Near
Knox Point. Bossler Parish, some twenty
miles above this city, two negroes We're
lynched Thursday night the news OF
which has just reached this city. The
negroes are said 20 have been notorious
bog thieves. and the mob, 1t Is stated
was composed Of both whites and blacks
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-25

NASHVILLE, TENN, Oct. al T
ro~,rv night operator at Shell Mound.
Tenn.' was murdered while asleep on his
cot IN the Nashville. chattanooga and
- Louis railroad office there between !!
and 4 o'clock this morning. His head
was blown on with charge from a shot
o,tp. officers with bloodhounds are trail
Ing the murderer. No cause ID known for
the crime.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-25
Win lake an Appeal.

WASHINGTON. oct. 2l-The Commis-
sloner OF Patents has decided TO take an
a,',sst from the decision recently rem
80 nv Judge Bradley In the South
Carolina palmetto" whisky trademark
case and to-day took the preliminary
stems NECESSARY to such action. The case
viii go 10 the United States Court Oh
Appeals.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-25

oil was on fire. The men ran FOR their
lives and had barely crossed the street
when the four tanks and tie car OF oil
and powder exploded sending up a flame
fully 500 feet high. ard producing a con-
cussion that was fe't throughout the
city. The yarduaster states that no
lives were lost Two thousand dollars
viii cover the loss Of the railroad COM
pany.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-25
~ Two-year-oid Record.

DALLAS, TEX, Oct. 2i.-f1fteen tnou-
sand people saw Lena Hiii pace a mile
in a race I'm 2;i5A to-day IL Is the
fastest heat ever paced by two.year-ola'
and establishes new two-yeaf-oiu Eecof~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-25
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON, ID. C., Oct; A--Fos
Virginia: Fair. decidedly cooler "ss'
winds. fresh on the coast far Ihursuay,
North Carolina: Fair, cooler, hsht "eS'
fvH
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-25
,,xoy az yTurnMoMETER.

The following Is the range OK sn,,sy enss %
tor at The Times yesteruay' Tp' NJ T.
1884: 8 A. NJ. Ga; " NJ ~ .var.ee
sP. NJ, 72; 3 +. NJ, 0s' l. NJ ~N'
e.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-25
strect Rnllwav Sfrlke.

COLUMBUS, O., oct A-The street
railway employees struck this morning
and between Ave and six hundred men
are idle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-25

ii has been reported that Senator Sher-
man has drawn up bin, which provides
authority for the Secretary Of the Treas
ury 10 issue, at his discretion coin bonds
10 the value Of $500, ,0O0 900. $j0O00,O00 OF
which shall be Immediately available for
government uses. Both Secretary Foster
and Carlisle have held that the present
law gave them authority 10 issue bonds
whenever the state Of the treasury de-
manded it, but as there is some question
upon the subject Mr.. Sherman's bill was
designed 20 settle the controversy. To
this he proposes 20 provide for some
limited use Of the coinage OF silver for the
next few years TO come, and coupled with
this the repeal of the present purchasing
clause of the law which bears his name.
This. IL is said. meets with the approval
OF the administration and il is reported
to-day that Senator Sherman has been re-
quested 10 hold his bill for a reasonable
time until 1t Is absolutely demonstrated
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-05-27

EVERYTHING is quiet in Kansas! vi
course we make this statement from a
political standpoint. The marshaling
of troops, Calling guns, base ball bats,
the siege, decisions of the supreme
court-all these are mere "reminiscences.
The attempted impeachment of the in
surance commissioner, the oustlng OF
the "hold over" railroad commissioners,
the bribery investigation, the arrest OF
the secretary of state for libel-all these
are matters of history only, and once
more white-winged peace and glorious
harmony pervades the entire state.
Let us congratulate ourselves, while we
may, and let the glad news go forth to
the uttermost parts of the nation.
We hope the present conditions may
continue permanent-at least for few
months. We believe the sentiment is
almost universal that we have had
enough sensational politics in Kansas to
last until the next legislature meets in
regular session. 1t might not be.a bad
idea for all to enter into stipulation to
refrain from politics entirely for few
months-local as we'll as state. For the
WORLD, we have about concluded to take
a partial vacation from politics for a
time and devote most of our space to
matters which we conceive to be of more
real benefit and interest to our readers.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-05-27
The Origin of 'The Silver Craze"
Special Correspondence Of the WORLD.

Special Correspondence Of the WORLD.
DENVER, Colo, May 20, 1893.
A little less than two years ago, the
Hon. Thomas NJ Patterson, of this city,
a learned, distinguished and phenome-
nally successful lawyer; brilliant, cap
tivating and convincing orator; a versa
tile and powerful writer and gentle
man of popular and affable ways, but
withal a disappointed politician suffer-
ing the chagrin of ambition unrealized
and hopes of power, at least, long de-
ferred, resigned from his lucrative law
business variously estimated as worth
from $4,000 to $4,000 per year, pur-
chased the controlling interest in the
Rocky Mountain News and Immediately
assumed editorial management of the
Oldest and most important journal in
Colorado.
To every one acquainted with the his
tory of Mr.. Patterson and of Colorado
politics, it was understood that this was
a bold, daring and original move of a
great mind determined on conquest and
revenge for, Mr.. Patterson, like some
hundred other millionaires OF this state,
all which, however, may it be said, pale
before his intellectual power and force
of character, as stars do before the
bright sun of day-desires to serve the
commonwealth in the United States
senate.
Mr.. Patterson, in common with many
others having entered the arena, where
a seat in the United States senate is the
award to the victor, will of course never
hesitate at any means honorable or dis
honorable to reach this goal.
Mr.. Patterson having assumed abso-
lutte control of the News, and being in a
position to devote his entire time to
politics, looked into the situation with
view of establishing some comprehen-
siye plea that would change the politi-
cal status of Colorado just as he had
formerly sought out original pleas to
turn the verdict in favor of his client.
Mr.. Patterson was democratic and,
Colorado at that time seemed hopelessly
republican, the party, with few excep-
tions, carrying the state by from l0,6S0
to $1,000 majority.
A United States senator was not to be
elected till 1894, and in that time two
legislatures would be elected, and the
state senate would entirely renew itself.
The undertaking before Mr.. Patterson
was to create political cry that would
create a revulsion of feeling against the
existing party organizations that would
promise some panacea for the large and
increasing army of discontinued, and
something that would draw to his stand
ard that great and growing element
known as the independent voters"
But with all this he must not propose
any measures of broad craftsmanship or
radical reform, for that would offend the
conservative and require doubtless a
long period of education, the results of
which might not be as anticipated and
Mr.. Patterson's case demanded imme-
date and positively certain results.
The cry therefore must be simple and
selfish, and something that on its very
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-05-27

The coal miners who are on a strike
in Kansas are entitled to the considera-
ton of us all for selecting such an OPP
perfume time in which to shut off our
supply of fuel. We can get along reas-
onably well at this season of the year
without coal so long as our supply OF
gasoline holds out. 1t is thought that
the strike will become general unless
soon settled.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-05-27

NEXT Tuesday, May 30th, is Decora-
ton Day. Its observance has always
been kept in fitting manner in Wa
Keeney and We believe this year will be
no exception. Our citizens are all pa
triotic and need no urging to attend and
participate. They will be present. 1t
seems to us that every old soldier in the
county ought to attend upon this most
solemn occasion and, we believe, they
will do so. The program will be inter-
esting, and we are authorized to give a
general invitation to everybody to come.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-05-27

Mrs. JAMES 6. BLAINE ir. is about to
marry again. 1t is to be hoped that she
will be more fortunate next time and
marry man who has some merit of
his own except that reflected from Illus
trious ancestors, and who is not entirely
dependent on his relatives for place in
the social and commercial world.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-11-30

HOOD'S PILLS cure Nausea. Sick Headache,
Irdigesticn, Binousness. Sold by all druggists.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-11-30
How to Say Hawaii.

"How do you pronounce the name
of the island kingdom which wants to
be annexed to the United States p
was fec iept question recently The
no>t com ponly accepted Urthoerr is,
II lAh wi (. the second syllable Is ac-
ceuted, and the -" long as ~ 'pln".'
Iue question WAS once asked of a
hllh caste Hawaiian lady, well educa-
ted in her own and the English Ian
guage. She answered
"lhe proper pronunciation is
Hah vah-e-e. There is no "w' in our
alphabet, and no letter OF combina-
tioa of letters which takes the sound
, of 'w,' as in English. The mission
ares who first translated our language
found it difficult to pronounce or ex
press the sound which is, to my ear,
correctly conveyed by the letter "
softened and made full Our "a is
pronounced broad, as you pronounce
1t in fall, and our Il is like the Eng
lish e. The rule is to pronounce
every vowel, and as the exception to
the rule does not affect the double i
in Hawaii you will see that the word
is 'Hah vah-e-e.'"
These are the twelve letters of the
Hawaiiin language, with their pro.
nounciation A (ah), GAY, (oh), o
(oo), h (hay), k (kay), Qah), m (moo),
n (noo), p (pay), v (vay). There is
no zound of 81" as in the English
language, except where "ai' follows
"w,' or, as the Hawaiian lady would
insist, 'v." There is great differ
ence in the language as spoken by the
high and low caste Hawaiians. The
low caste speak with succession of
explosive staccato gutturals ; the high
caste with liquid flow that makes it
beautiful language, The insistence
upon the '.v" instead of the "w" sound
is considered, even by some Of the
educated and all of the uneducated as
something of an affectation. - Lam
guages.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-11-30
TIME TO DO SOMETHING.

1t is now more than year since
the people elected Grover Cleveland
President of the United States. and
placed the administration of the GOV
ernment in Democratic hands. As it
was a great victory for the Democrat
lc party, that party had right to ex-
pect that 1t would be permitted to en-
Joy the fruits of that victory But
time goes on, and, with the exception
OF lew country postmasters, Repub-
Hcan oftceholders continue unmolested
IN the enjoyment of remunerative DO
sluons, and the applications and re-
Communications of prominent Demo
Gratis all over the country are ignored,
and there are beginning to be mutter-
lnSs OF discomfort all along the line.
In fact, one OF the most potent fac
tors that created the apathy in the
Democratic ranks, which resulted in
disastrous defeat to them on Novem-
Der 4th, is the slowness of the admin
lstration In making appointments.
When the Republicans elect Presi-
lent, they are not slow in giving the
garnd bounce to everybody that has
suspicion of Democracy about him,
and we honor them for it. The party
In power is entitled to the assistance
OF It's political friends, and there ought
to be no further delay in making ap
polntments.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-11-30

Judge Gunster, of the Lackawanna
court, has rendered a decision in
which he denies the authority of bor-
oughs to compel railroad companies
to build safety gates at railroad cross
lngs within the limits of such boroughs.
In his opinion the learned Judge says:
SIT is somewhat strange that the ques-
ton before me has not been brought
to the attention of the Supreme Court,
but counsel for both parties inform
me that after diligent search they
have been unable to find any decision
of it. | have been unable to
find any myself in the limited time al
lowed me. The power claimed may
be desirable and in view Of the i'm
mense growth of the population of the
Commonwealth may be necessary, but
unless the State has conferred it on
boroughs, they do not have it, and
courts have no power to grant it. We
are unable to find any law which
specifically or by implication confers
1t. After carefully examining the
question we are of the opinion that
the ordinance in question as set forth
In the case stated is not valid or bind
ing upon the defendant company, and
Judgment is entered on the case stated
IN favor of the defendant = W.
Oming Democrat.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-11-30

From recent issue of the Drug.
gistS Circular and Chemical Ga
sette we clip the following for the ben
eft of our readers:
SIN recent issue of the New
York World there was published a
two-column article entitled Caught
by Common Salt in which that paper
stated how firm doing business under
the name of the Koal Spar Co, was
reaping a rich harvest by putting on
the market in handsome lithograph
packages substance called 'Koal
Spar, which they extolled in extensive
advertisements as great discovery
for the saving of COAL and which
proved on analysis by chemists en-
ployed by the World, to be nothing
more nor less than an impure quality
of common rock salt"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-11-30
are durable if medical treatment be
applied in time.

are durable II medical Treatment be
applied in time.
No. II.
The symptoms under this number
are not variable, except in intensI'y,
u'd . versihcd as 40 locality. .Nny
one afflicted with them in any paii pf
the bDGy, from tncir sensations wal
perceive correctness IN description
mere gwen. The capital feature is
pain. This may he either lancinating
or contusive. The lancinating is
sharp, paroxysmal, shooting or dart
ing from place to place. The con
tuslng is dull aching. burning,
boring, bearing, tensive and compress.
sive pain The pain may be deep
seated or superhcied, and even IN the
skin. In all this there is a pressure
exerted due in a measure to changes
in temperature. The next symptom
is tenderness on pressure. A contu-
sive pain can be excited at any time
when pressure is exerted. Whereas
the lancinating pain is always paroxys-
NAL. To develop pain by pressure,
this must be directed on the part ef-
fected. The seat of pain being very
small. not more than quarter to
half inch in diameter. Lancnating
pains are produced from various causes.
Sometimes the parts are not only pain
full but wasted and paralized. The
longer the disease is neglected the
longer it will take to cure it.
DIR. J. K. EVANS.
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-11-30

Two severe earthquake shocks were
felt in the Northern States and Can
ada at nearly midday Monday. In
Montreal it was the most severe shock
felt for years. The people rushed
into the streets, fearing that buildings
would fall. The ice in the canal was
broken up. At St. Atbans and Bur.
lingtcn, VT, it was equally severe,
lasting from ten to fifteen seconds
AT Gerkham, New Hampshire, it was
very severe. The two distinct shocks
were felt in New York State at the
following places: Malone, Rome,
Watertown, Canayohone, Cleyton,
Plattsburg, Ogdensburg and Troy.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-11-30
No l..

Muscular debility, general weakness,
pale lips, inner surface OF eye lids pale,
and other mucous surfaces pale.
tongue fabby and generally indie nted
by the teeth, ,musmass in vessels Of the
neck, shortness of breath, palpitatlon
of the heart, hands and feet cold and
sometimes damp, head light, ringing
IN the ears and head, notes before the
eyes, numbness of the limbs, depres
sion of the spirits, pain in brow over
the eyes, thirst and sometimes con
vulsions.
The causes that produce this train
OF symptoms are numerous and some
of them tend to sudden death. They
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-11-30
PER WEAR ;

Postage Free 10 al subscribers in ne TaUeg
States. Canada, and MeTic0.
me volumes or the MAGAZINE begin with the
Numbers Tor June and December OF each year.
when no time Is mentioned, subscriptions Will
begin with the number current at the time of
MAGAZINE for three years back I'm neat cloth
binding, will be sent by mail, nOstpaid on re-
ceipt OF $500 per volume. Cloth Cases. Tor
olndlng' % cents each-by mail, postpaid
kemlttances should be made by Posi-oflice
Money Order or Draft, TO avoid chance OF loss.
Newspapers are not 10 corn thtS advertisement
ERs.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS, NEW
YORK.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-11-30
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER so, 1898.

The postmaster general has author
lied n standing reward Of 1000 for
the arrest and conviction Of any per-
son who shall rob the mail while being
conveyed in mail cars $500 for any
one who shall rob the mail while pass
ing over star routes, and $s5o for any
one who shall attempt to rob the mail
while in transit.