davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-09-12
QUARANTINE AGAINST MUNClE
indianapolis Adopts Stringent Pre-
cautions to Avoid small-Pox.

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. l2.-The state
Board of Health issued an order yestcr-
day that all passengers out Of Muncie,
Ind, must show certificates Of proper
vaccination M that their baggage has
been diSintected.
. This is 20 prevent the small poN, which
Is epidemic In Aluncie, from spreading,
and Is practically a quarantine against
that city.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
Loca, News n srle:.

Mary Ilcg. ha','t,l duIukanI. Wa con-
ni,.,d 10 ~. l,lmI .U "a. ufuuih hN Iu-ll'.
Knh in Jrhcrarn Market 'unrt this morning.
She Was allowed to take her eight muhths old
bHne with her.
,Iohn White and Thomas Wslnslry, hr'mcn IN
the White Star steamship Tauric, uer. held
in jefferson Market Court this morning, Thy
were charged with stealing a purse CONTAINING
30 frVm Paul kirsch,
The evening world., 1893-09-12

Half Il dozen fire engines dnl Two
hook and ladder cJmpanys We're sum
moned by two alarms to West and Full
ton streets, at $40 this morning. From
the dense cloud of smoke ascending 1t
was al first thought that the American
lines new pier was In flames. Instead
II was nothing more Than an ordinary
tar boile,. Tho contents had been
ignited IN some unknown manner and
ovrrnowcd into the street. tn" Nrc
was eNt.nsuisn"d wan tr.ntRg damage.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
TOWN FLOODED AND LIVES LOST.
Forty Houses Collapsed In Villavi.
ciosa and Many Were injured.

MADRID. Sept. IA heavy rain
storm has flooded the town of Nillavi-
ciosa, in the province of Cordoba, caus-
ing loss of life and great damage to
property. One hundred and fifty houses
were flooded and forty of them collapsed.
Two children were drowned and many
of the occupants of the houses We're in
iured.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
Was III aud Hanged Himself

Coroner Dreamer, OF
will hold an inquest to-day In the
case Of Phillip schaefer, h COM
mitted suicide yesterday. His bouy was
found hanging in the cellar OF MS house
n,Ie pt,ly. on account of W-health
and poor busineas, he has been thinking
to excess.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
WHITE CAPS BURN A COTTON GIN.
IL Was Worked When the Staple
Sold Too Low.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 1.-THE large
gin house aud cotton sheds belonging
to f.. ID. Jones, at Carlisle, in Clayb0rne
County. Mrs, were burned Sunday night
by y mob Of White caps. VINO had
threatened it's destruction II cotton was
ginncd there before in" price Of the sta
pie went TO i cents per pound.
A number OF gins In adjoining counties
have been similarly threatened, but this
Is the first that has been fired.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
DIED IN The STREET.
Unknown Man Well Dressed and OF
liehs Complexion.

4. weli-dressel man about forty years
old died suddenly NJ 40 this morning at
the northeast corner of Thirty-eighth
street and Madison avenue. He was
about /; feet y inches tall AMI weighed
IA pounds He was OF light complexion
and wore . mustache.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
Changes in III. Archdioce,e.

Archbishop CorriGan has malr the
following changes In III" Archdiocese.
Rev. Albert Bader from the Church OF
our Lady of Good Council. on East
Ninetieth street, TO assistant 10 Father
Huffman, Of Stapieton. =. l.: Rev. Daniel
Burke, ID. d., from Highland Falls Ia
our Lady Of Good Council on East
Ninetteth street,
The evening world., 1893-09-12
20 MASKED BANDITS.
They Hold Up a Train l40 Miles
from Chicago.
Engineer Terribly Wounded-Ex-
press Car Rent by Dynamite.
Ono Safe Emptied - Passengers
Guarded. but Not Attacked.


CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-Twenty masked
men held up a Lake Shore train 40
miles from Chicago, teal midnight, and,
after wounding the engineer, blew open
the safe in the express car and stole its
contents.
,rh, ,r,i, v.as ,bo ono which dr.r, ON,
of ~. Ty,.,f,h s,r.., d.not ~, ,ha mi
ro,. Ca,tro, road al 80 los, .,,orina
r. r,,o,o1 Uo,a,u,,,. ,,,au ,.ot;o,
l IT, ,ns,.,. ,,,,io .hon. 90 rar, 80
-, T., 49, u, .r haa
Ill. ..,zL .. -
imhn-,s rhan tho onainasr rad,oad
~
AS vie olsihe IA lea around the turn
engineer Knapp sa" a req hght aheao'
ms hanu was at the lever IN an instant,
no as the tram went slower ana the RED
hsht are" nearnr the engineer saw a
group or men. IN l'ont OF the RED light
tne tram came . a stop A dozen men
sprans INTO the CAB ana ieveiled rifles at
the heads or the engineer and reman
me TWO railroad men stood stupehed
as the rii'e parreis giearned IN the nicker-
Ing isht, ana the ROBBERS said' Throw
mp YOU hands. .~'
me fireman was peaceiui enough ana
ii'eu MS arms al once. but the engineer
WIS not so tmid. lie paid no need to
Inc men nor 10 their arms ana with a
" warning on MS lips turned
o""'" '"e passe"ser coaches' a uoHeh
ri'es were quickly turned towards the
Pi"chs ieiio" ana a dozen shots startled
inc i'assehsers' VINO had peen awakened
y '"e s'uoeh Stopping OF the cars.
no" 'hahs ol Tue sho's STRUCK 'he poor
ensnh.er was not ueterH'ineu' nut ne
zen Win 'he Dioon gushing from several
"ouhue.
A me 'rai" s'oppeu tnere was
'iiipIe e"pios'oh' inc roooers
""u u u!'ah''e u'uer Tue 'l"ih' anu
90 " .i''es VI '"e 'on',s pi"ce was
oo"en w e~p,eas " I'aeN.u ~ spN'
49," 80 So" - 10
Wv Nv "ui-
@ ~ p'n.'' my w
sa,s 49,. IN ~
- M
~. 80
~. a,a,
- -
u
~" p'e IL III
80 '"o' voc "eu II
So" my
They we're nrena rod for this resistance
The messenger nourirg shot after sbot
at tho robhers tbrouoh tho o,er,nr ma.
soon d,sarmed. and with . blow m Tho
head ,eye,led on the eoor sa,s.,...
u,,f . dnzen 10 tho tuan,v No, .
looted tho axnross oor n,,o,u. 49,.
...i, rcd In o,.rinn ~ .ara Wa
,ha ,h,.,a, ,,.o, ri. ou,. t. ~ ,
tnm avorr,h,nn ,,aw ,,a, 80
ruIna auav ~ WV" '"'-
rhe u,,n~Js .. ,,o
naaahoa 800 p"
nar,,nu .ho,s ua,o al 80 S
on the train that nursu,t meant death
and the hand NJ robhe,s rod
In the u,ood.d strotob of ,ora th,t sLir,,
the railroad
Az T.st 40 ,.a. ,o,,,a ,
-n,.r. ron 10 Lanaouv,Ia 60, ~
alarm The SHERIFF ~ tho oo,,tr
.rousod from, had oo,,aI ~, al ma.
him for b.,n and soon . nos.. ~, ,.si
a.n,s n, u,J,a ar apoaI,,o ,.,
,h. hishuay IN m. s.sna 40 ,h. r"h'
~, ,rhav Soo,raa ~, ,tot,u,, ,on,
Soh no h,,sh ona 49, -
,hroush the woods hmt thsv oou,o ma
The evening world., 1893-09-12

Thomas Connolly. thirty-four, Of ~
Fllton street, Brooklyn, was run over
by a truck while leaving the Catharine
street ferry at 40 this morning. He
received "A fracture Of the right leg and
was taken 10 Chambers Street Hospital.
The driver Of the truck was arrested.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
Gen. Francois do Miribel Dies OF His
Injuries,

PARIS. Sept. l2.-Gen. Marie Francois
de Miribel, Chief of the French General
stan, who was injured by falling from
his horse at Hauterive yesterday, has
died from the effects of his injuries.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
su.n.cted Rurx!ar Hold.

william Beck. aged twenty-one. OF ~
West sixteenth street, was held for ex-
animation In jefferson Market Police
Court this morning. He Is suspected of
being one OF a gang Of burglars, VINO
have made three attempts to break the
safe in McMullen Brothers s~tore-house'
AZ West Sixteenth street.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
Music In the PArrs.

There will be music in Paradise Park
this evening, beginning at S o'clock,
Conterno's military band will render Sc
l~ections from an interesting programme.
In Mount Morris Park. at the same
hour. Eben's Seventy-first Regiment
Band will play a selected programme.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
Two Men Buried Alive.

SYRACUSE, y. y. Sept. 1.-Two
laborers, named Craddock and Burtin,
Of OnondaEa Hin, met an awful death
Yesterday by being buried alive IN -
gravel pit in which they were working
4 horse ana wagon were also buried.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
Found q Boy Baby.

Al 80 his morning a policeman OF
the West Forty-seYcnth street station
found a two-ycnr-old hoy baby in the
nraawav at III West rorty-dCth street.
10 is Of very dark cumpi"Nion, ana had
=. white wool'o1 sack wrapped about
him. lie was sent to III" Central Office.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
THE CHOLERA In EUROPE.
esvsre Outbreak OF the scourge
Reported in LeChorn.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 12.-Chol-
era returns for this city for twenty-four
hours show fourteen new cases and five
deaths.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
Fell 20 His Death.

Bernard McCabe, forty-hve years old,
fell from the third story window OF his
home. 23i East One Hundred and Elsy-
this morning, aud Mas instantly killed.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
Weather Forecast.

Forecast for thir,y-siS hours ending :
y. NJ. Wednesday. Sept. 10 Fair prob
ably followcd by shoWers, slight m
i'm tcmperature, eastcrly winds.
The evening world., 1893-09-12

Oaiy SI1.0O 90 the Wsrid's Fair
via West Shore Railroad. Saturday. Sept. 10,
1923, 10; 90 An. See full particulars under
Excursions" -
The evening world., 1893-09-12
siok.Room Appliances

SlOk-Hoom AppItAncSN
RIKEk makes Q specially OF sick-room CO..
IssrrrngrSs Best quality 20 yer oeAt. teas
than elsewhere. ga Of. and 9Th ave.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
Only SIS to ChiraEe aud Retarn Wis
Picturesque Erie Lines.

Special :tSq,soD ts;iD. Leave Ne. 3o5s, Chan,
days, With privilege Of returning via Niagara
The evening world., 1893-09-12
DYING FROM A DOGS BITES.

The Treasury Department yesterday
purchased 20l 900 ounces of silver at 20. 40.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-19
4 Dual House.

Topeka. Nan. Jan. 11.-Thc prclictei Il
clash between the Republicans and Pop
rlists of Kansas over the organization
OF the h"uS" has come. but in Il totally
unexpected manner. Tho populists made
Il bold bluff to exclude from participation
all those members against whom con-
tests were pending. The Republicans
would not listen to such Il proposition,
which would mean the surrender of the
house to the enemy, and the result is
that two houses are organized and
are in full blast side by side in the same
room. 1t has settled down to case of
frcczc-out, and the side which has the
most endurance will win. At l 20 o'clock
Secretary of State Osborne appeared ut
the speakers stand aad announced that
the law provided that he should lay before
the house Il list Of members as he found
1T in the secretary of states office. Then
the fun began, and during Il wransle the
secretary left the room. George T..
Douglass, for the Republicans, and Mr..
DunSmore, the populist candidate for
speaker, mounted the platform together
ana amid an ,uproar both sides elected
oi1lccrs each ignoring. the other orglni-
zatlon. douglass and Dunsmore were
elected speakers and were sworn in.
AT midnight most of the members of
the legislature had settled down to rest,
Some sleep in their chairs and some
sleep on the floor. All are waiting for
for 10 O'Clock Tomorrow morning, when
the populists intend to bring things to
crisis. No further DEVELOPMENTS are
expected before that hour.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-19


supreme court, has dcml l,led his almost
constant residence in this citv. His age,
as we'll rs general impairment CT health,
while listening to the oral decisions. lock-
ing for his own, was ii matter Of remark
time and time again.
Finally, II few weeks ago. the case WIS
decided against him. Whether or not
the loss of this case, to which he had
paid such close attention, brought any
thing more than the casual defeat, will
never be known. His death created an
inmcI So surprise. as it was not even
known that he was aiiing any more
than any man who had lived and laborcd
so long would.
The announcement of his death this
morning from failure of the heart ere
atcd more than Il little surprise, and ut
this hour of the night it is almost i'm
possible to give particulars.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-19

New Ulm. Mimi, Special. Jan. IL
i1aeas corpus hearings were had to-
day before Judge Weber in the case of
the Mulford Elevator Company VS..
beard IL Gray, the Fairfax bankers.
Defendants attorneys moved to discharge
the prisoners on the ground of defective
warrant. This was refused and bail fixed
ut $4,000 each. Some Redwood Falls
citizens are here ready to furnish the
amount, but they are unsatisfactory to
the attorney, and the prisoners are still
in Jail. 1t is thought they will be out in
day or two. The milford Elevator
company started suit to recover $500 90
in the bank at the time Of closing, and
bring Il charge of grand larceny, punish
able with from five to ten years impris-
onment. Judge Weber is determined
the law will be carried out to the letter.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-19
MIR. Dlaine's Condition

Washington, Special Telegram, Jan. II.
AT 10 p. M the doctors gave out the
following bulletin: Mr.. Blaine has
passed quiet day without incident He
has shown more strength than yester-
day and his conversation and manner
have been unusually bright and cheer
full" The doctors stated in addition to
this that they had left for the night and
should not return unless sent for.
From 10 to II o'clock no one went in
or came out of the Blaine. mansion. At
II o'clock the front door Vas closed for
the night, the lights in the house were
put out in all the rooms except the one
occupied by Mr.. Blaine and in the kitch.
Blaine's room turned up, and that was
about 1O:45, when the nurse came into
the room.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-19
Bold JAN Del livery.

BISMARCK. Jan. Is -[Speoial Tele
gram. ]-One OF the most daring jail
deliveries known in the annals of Da-
kota occurred at the Burleigh county
Jail in this city tonight at about 8
O'Clock. Two prisoners, being held on
the charge of forgery and larceny figure
as the characters in the deed. When
Jailer Smith sntered the apartments
where the pr!e oners were confined he
was struck on the head and overpow-
cred, the keys taken from him, bound
and then placed in the cell and locked
mp. The oonviots then ransaoked the
sheriff's residence and made their es-
cape with many valuablel. The jailer
is said to be seriously injured from the
bow,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-19
Instances In Which People Have
Lost Their Lives Through Fear.

Instances In Which People Have
Lost Their Lives Through Fear.
II have interested myself somewhat
in looking up unusual causes Of
death, said DR.. Elder to a Washington
Star reporter, land have meet sever.
al well-authenticated instances where
fright was the cause. The English
surgeon general, Francis, tells of a
drummer in India across whose legs
harmless lizard crawled while he was
hall asleep. Hewas sure that cobra
had bitten him, and it was too much
for his nerves and he died. Frederick
I. OF Prussia was killed by fear. His
wife was insane and one day she es-
capped from her keepers and dabbling
her clothes in blood, rushed upon he1
husband while he was doing in his
chair. King Frederick imagined her to
be the white lady whose ghost was
believed to invariably appear when
ever the death of o. member OF the
royal family was to occur, and he was
thrown into q fever and died iii six
weeks. But perhaps the most re-
markable death from fear was that OF
the Dutch painter, Pentman, who
lived in the seventeenth century. One
day he went into a room full OF
anatomical subjects to sketch some
deaths heads ana skeletons for a
picture he intended TO paint. The
weather was very sultry, and while
sketcning he fell asleep. He was
aroused by bones dancing around him
and the skeletons suspended from the
ceiling clashing together. In q fit OF
terror he threw himself from the win
dow, and, though he sustained no
serious injury, and was informed that
slight earthquake had caused the
commotion among his ghostly sur
roundlngs, he died in a few days in a
nervous tremor. l could cite many
other cases where the shock OF the
nervous system which we know as
fright has produced DEATH"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-19
AN EVENTFUL LIFE ENDED.
GEN. Butt: "A is GATHERED TO
/, HIS, FATHERS.
The Famous Warrior, Statesman
and Scholar Is Unexpectedly
Called Upon This Morning
to Enter the Great
Beyond.
Full of Years and Honors.

Washington, Jan. 11-2:3O a. m.-Gcn.
Benjamin f. Butler, the lawyer, states
man, politician and millionaire manufac-
turer. died at his Washington residence,
NO. 20 New Jersey avenue southeast,
at 1:3O this morning. The general has
always to 4 more or less extent made
his residence in Washington, although
many Of the scenes of his succcccful
ventures have been located elsewhere.
During the present winter Il case
which had been decided Against Linn in
the highest courts of the stare and
which he appealed to the United States
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-19
KILLED for Projecting Criminal.

Mclean. ILL.,. Jan. TN quarrel
last night between William Bosarth and
Finley Saunders about wages, the latter
cut the formers back open with knife,
inficting fatal wound. Saunders then
went to the house of Stephen Tudor,
where Constable Cation attempted to ar
rest him, but Tudor would not permit
Cation to enter his house. After warning r.;
Tudor not to resist. and the latter sun
persisting, Cation shot him through the
head, killing him instantly. Meantime
Saunders ESCAPED.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-19
Wednesday, Jan II.
IN THE SENATE,

BISMARCK, Jan. 11.-LSpecial CORES
poDdenoe. The following senate bills
were intro duced, read twice and ap-
proved:
Mr.. Day, Senate Bill 31-ProviGes
that rersons and corporations shall re-.
port to the county auditor the amount
of capitol invested for basis OF taxation
end exemption.
Mr.. HDlipr. Senate Bill 37-Appro.
priating ST. G42 for grasshopper pest ex-
penses.
Mr.. Day, Senate Bill ss-Fixing
measure Of liability and recovery Oh
policies of insurance.
Mr.. Dosley, Senate Bill 39-Amend
ing statistics fixing the descent OF real
and personal property.
Mr.. johnson. Senate Bill 4O-Appro-
prlatipg 1854, 900 for maintainance and
Improvements of Mayville state normal
school.
Mr.. Lamb, Senate Bill 4l-Fixing
fees of registers of deeds; for filing, Is
cents: releasing, 10 cents; renewing. ~
cents, on cbattel mortgages.
Mr.. Gregory, Senate Bill 42-Defin-
ing boundaries of Second judicial dis
triot and subdivisions thereof, and fix.
ing terms of court.
ME Oheu0J, 0SuHG0 Dill 4o-D0uQ1DR
method of taxation for school purposes
MIR. Kinter,, Senate Bill 44-Forbid.
ding use OF telegraph or telephone lines
penalties for violation.
A message from the house announced
the following house members of the
committee on JOINT rules: Hodgson,
chairman: WcCulloch, Wsllin, Mclean,
MeOanna, Pierce, Tufts. Bentley,
IN THE HOUSE.
The following bills were introduced
in the house:
Pierce Amending law that three
fourths of jury may agree upon q YER
dict in civil procedure. Also repeating
section OF the usury law. IT acopt. 4
will allow the extra Ter cent above that
named in the face of the mortgage to be
added to the principal.
Mr.. Haugen-R simbursing Rieut
RondieZ. military instructor at Grand
Forks for quartermaster, appropristes
Mr.. Wright-Permitting towns to use
the James river for sewerage purposes.
Mr.. Strom-Providing for laws OF
permanent school funds to amount
Of one-tbird of appraised value on farm
lanle, at 8 per cent interest. per cent
of which shall go into sinking fund,
which, together with the interest
thereon, shall go to reduce tho prin-
cipsl, loans to be for twenty years. pay
able at the option of the mortgage,
after five years.
Mr.. Oliver eumbursing Soldiers
home board for money expended for
clerks hire and other expenses, sp
propristes $1,000.
Mi. Lohnes-Amending game laws
by striking out the word goose or brant
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-19
HOUSE.
TUESDAY, JAN. 10.
SENATE.

Senate bills s. 4. ~. 3 IA, we're reported
favorably by several committees to which
they were referred and reported adopted
The provisions of these bills were reported
committee on Doodle matter made rerort
The following bills were introduced
read twice ard referred:
MIR. Day, Senate Bill 81. -Frovidng that
persons or corporations dealing in wheat,
grain: and Ike commodities, shall make
amount of cap tai invested, the fiscal year
to end May 81. for PURPOSES OF taxation.
Mr.. Lamb Senate bill 81 10 amend law
relating TO leasing ofschool lands.
Mr.. Gregory, Senate Bill 3d. Defining
duties OF county boards of equal zation and
regulating methods OF assessments and taxa
tons
Senate Bill 34.-Making appropriations
for maintenance Of penitentiary At Bis
marck
Mr.. Cashe, Senate Bill 3d. Providing that
two. thirds otincorporators and directors of
banks must reside IL the state. In case OF
insolvent banks gives public examiners
power to appoint receiver, defining duties,
etc
Mr.. Eneer, Senate Bill 96---Appropriating
$4,000 for Soldiers home at Lisbon and
maintenance of the same
HOUSE.
The following bills were introduced:
MIR. Elliott. House Bill 27---ro provide
for an appropriation OF $57, 100 for current
and contingent expenses furnishing and
MAIN aiming and for making needed per-
mineDt Improvements for the Soldiers
home at Lisbon.
Mr.. Walsh. House Bill oS---To provide
Tor crelitahe educational and woman's
work exhibit at the worid'> Columbian eX-
position to tie amount OF s. OOD.
Mr.. Wishek. House Biil 29--To establish
the TnlrtV second SeuatOr al and lc.ri II alive
district
Mr.. Hurley, House Bill SOTO provide
for time OF holding court in a convenient
season o the year aside from q time during
busy rural labor in the Third Judicial dis
trict.
Mr.. Pierce. House Bill 3l-Amendins
that section l OF the state laws regarding
criminal proceedings before justices of the
peace.
Mr.. Wineman, House Bill 32-Amending
section ; chapter 100 ofaws of 1899, which
cuts Oft per cent revenue OF county treas
uries in the collection OF city and school
taxes.
Mr.. Wineman, House Bill 33-Amendiny
section 257S, that a divorce cannot be
granted unless the plaintiff has been a resi-
dent of the state one year proceeding the
act on.
Mr.. Logan, House Bill 34-Amending
chapter Al of the 1891 laws, providing that
all state institutions shall use native fuel.
Mr., Str"m, House Bill 35---Amending
section Is chapter 81 laws o. 1887 being
section 1907, Tor changing time for annual
meetings of insurance companies.
Mr., Pierce, House Bill 36.--To more
thoroughly protect owners and breeders OF
imported and other hig" class stock.
Mr.. LELAND, House Bill 37-,,-To provide
for an executive agent for the board in
charge Of school lands. The bill is in
tended to relieve the superi ntendent of
public instruction of the details of this
work.