davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-04-04

VERDICT Of guilty as indicted has
rendered at Moundsville, Ky, in
ases Of p. w Stegman. James Close,
IAN Schultz and Charles Earnest,
saders Of the big street car strike
ted for Iiotipg All four were prom
in labor circles. About twenty
strikers will be Immediately prose
Ion similar charges Nobody can deny
light Of the employed to every legiti-
means Of self protection that they
ise severally or collectively. The
ed and the legitimate remedies Of
Dor Organizations are usually com
Istie. But the men who have most
frequently carry the conservative
Jaw abiding members with them
'ndectiveness and mance which are
fafranted either by the bylaws and
tIntions Of their organizations or by
laws Of the land. Malevolsuce,
iIcs, violence cannot win any cause.
Evening journal., 1893-04-04

r. sulroN, the alleged whiskey
,house receipt forger, in Louisville,
e an assignment yesterday. he
ifes among his assets 14.0O0 barrels
hiskoy but does not state where the
key is stored, or otherwise identify
BE is still in Jail and the bankers, Of
more or less crippled banks, are
ing their forged warehouse receipts
ind and their experience. The lat
s likely 10 be more profitable than
'ormer If they have the wit to use H..
Evening journal., 1893-04-04
TOO Much morphine IInied HIN.

NEW YORK, April 4-Dr. William II.
Childs Of Pittsburg, Pa, who
was found unconscious last night
from an overdose of morphine In
the fiat Of Mrs. Olive Jardine at No. 15i
West Thirty fifth street. died in the
New York hospital this morning.
Evening journal., 1893-04-04

They, on the contrary defeat even a good
cause In this case the street car com
pany may have been oppressive and un-
just but when rioting is appealed 10 to
correct those wrongs, when the remedy
is worse than the evil-when the whole
people must suffer from the spirit Of riot
then the law steps in and takes the
side of capital.
Evening journal., 1893-04-04

rK men who live The most useful
!. the women wLo enjoy aud dis
ate the greatest measure Of the
stness and light Of life. are those
think no evil.
Evening journal., 1893-04-04

5E spirit Of civil service reform has
/ carried out-on q shutter. New
& Sun.
It the corpse which remains seems
inct with life and vigor Perhaps
service reform IS not so dead as the
is blind
Evening journal., 1893-04-04

)IsoNs are so handy and abundant
the laws. for the punishment Of
crime Of cheating will soon be
ished.
Evening journal., 1893-04-04

MaLINE having failed in his Efforts
orm a complete Cabinet Raymond
carre. Deputy from the Department
euse, having declined the Office Of
ster Of Finance for which he was
ted. President Carnot has called
al M Charles Dupuy TO form a Minis
NJ Dupuy has submitted a
which the administration
IS to continue in office
week at least. AZ this distance,
with the moagre and often unrella
elegraphic details we cannot deter.
the effect Of these numerous aud
rently disorganizIng. IF not riotous,
ges which are taking place in
zee Apparently they are not dis
ing the stability of the republic
may be the summer storms which
gh apparently violent are harm
y noisy. They clear the atmosphere
now the life-inspiring rays Of the
to reiuvigorate dormant vegetation.
Evening journal., 1893-04-04
Chief Dennis shields

Invites an his friends TO VISIT his rcmod-
elled, reitied and beaulined saloon, Fourth
and Monroe streets. come 10 the opening
Tonight.
Evening journal., 1893-04-04

ikND Carr ARTHUR of the Brother
Of Locomotive Engineers, refused,
informed Of the decision OF the
ed States District Court to discuss
natter Sits all right. he said,
engineers win get through some
do not care to say what we will
sxt. but ! have not given the subject
ment's thought It is really un.
mate for the cause Of labor in many Of
)ntests with capital, though having a
and Just cause, St abandons that and
ieh the IN advised leadership
indictive leaders puts itself in an
Il and often indefensible atti.
no cause can succeed
lgh violence and injustice
Arthur should see to it that no,
the cause is just bus that it is
ly and equiiably pursued. That
be slow remedy; tits the only
one The people Of this country
no sympathy with aggressive, un
,apital; they have less sympathy
violence
Evening journal., 1893-04-04
German Library Anniversary.

The twenty first anniversary of the
German Library Association was given
in German Hall last evening. A banquet
and dancing followed the reception.
Evening journal., 1893-04-04

CONCENTRATIONS such as no other
man has received have come from all
sources upon the appointment Of Mr.
Bayard. The New York Stats Zdtung
says:
Mr. Bayard appointment as ambassa-
dor TO the Court Of ST. Jamoss will
create some surprise lt would of course.
have been difficult TO dud better man
90 represent the United Safes iu London
Mr Bayard has as Secretary of State
conducted an negotiations with Great
Britian with great tact, aud has ex
peIienced the extraordinary satisfaction
that his successor. after a display OF iin-
goism, was compelled TO return to Mr.
Bay ards original proposition 90 settle
HE dispute through court Of orbltra-
tion Nr Bayard is Furthermore highly
esteemed in Europe and appreciated as
a real statesman, and his appointment
viii do much 10 further friendly relations
With European powers, as far as this can
be done through diplomatic intercourse
Some of Mr. Bayard's friends lament
that he is not rich In money, like the
recent appointments of the party Of
protection and Of millonaires: he Is ricl
in better way. The encouiums on hi.
character, his ambitions, aud his states
manship prove that there is still some
thing better than money; that the con
tempt for "cheapness," the handspring
Of the mental activity which distiu
guished the recent administration Of Mr.
Harrison, brought forth al the vulgaritl
aud corruption which accompanies
lust for money in Its most hateful an,
baneful aspects. With them comes
display Of iiugoism, Of Injustice an,
Bullying abroad, and a servility TO wealtl
at hume against which Bayard, Cleveland
Gresham, Carlisle aud the whole geniu
Of this administration are living, activ
protests. There is nothing mean O
shabby in honesty and economy: Their
are better things than money.
Evening journal., 1893-04-04

DESIGNERS and artists mey protest
and exhibit more beautiful and sy m
metrical forms the paragraphers may
ridicule; fathers, brothers, husbands and
a dearer still than any other may plead.
but it will require more than all these to
make a modern woman refuse to accept
Evening journal., 1893-04-04

III EASTER bonnet is here, but the
under St who captlvates us, is always
Evening journal., 1893-04-04

No. il9 Market street.
Evening journal., 1893-04-04

The weather to-day is likely
to be clear.
Evening journal., 1893-04-04
"oHEROKee0 Will eE OPENED.

Harris.
TAHIEQuAu. 1 T., April 4-Chief
Harris sigued the bin for the ratification
OF the amended strip treaty last night.
This was the last step necessary to assure
th opening Of the strip to settlement.
Evening journal., 1893-04-04

THE EVENING JOURNAL
gives the largest and best
newspaper ever printed in this
state, for the least money.
$3 per year or 25c. a month.
Evening journal., 1893-04-04

is about time for another tinplate
ifestoi where is Mckinleyg
Evening journal., 1893-04-04

clarifying civilization, can we not sepa-
rate this part of selfishness, the higher
part it might be called, from the lower
or morbid part, and admitting the
personal impulse that lies back Of all
action, credit action sometimes with
personal disinterestedness2 Charity
thinketh no evil" There is the ideal
for ms In that wonderful code of high
living which the Nazarene made and
which the growing light of 1000 years
has found to be so perfect as to call 10
divine, we shall find indeed, for every
turn Of human conduct the corrective
that will puge it Of its baseness and as
similate 1t with that which makes for
righteousness. To give credit for purity
Of motive, to think no evil, nothing
could do more TO make life wholesome
Evening journal., 1893-04-04
wANAMARrR.s.

,elpAis, Tuesday, April4, lags
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-01
sins of on.c FurnlshlnE.

Whatever be the final choice OF colors
for the general harmonious decorating of
each room. one must always take good care
10 follow graduation either ascending or dc
scending and not preceded by brusque-at
most brutal-contrasts. Thus room can
be called correctly decorated and furnished
when it starts with rather light colored
carpet, followed by furniture upholstered in
slightly darker but still gay colors, the
walls shade more sonlber, and finally the
ceiling of darker but not mournful hue.
The contrary order may be followed with
out disobeying approved and safe principles
Strictly TO be avoided is an arrangement
somewhat as follows: Light colored carpet;
dark colored upholstery; bright wall tint
ing and finally darker ceiling. Such heret-
ical displays are met among Us every day
and do much toward hinderiag that educa-
ton of the eye which might help develop
among us "a race OF budding artists.-Max
Maury ia Belforls
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-01

you Is marked Immediate" On the outside,
and inside it is written, He will abun-
dainty pardon"
Oh, ye wanderers from God and happi-
ness and home and heaven, come under the
sheltering wingi Under this call see you
turning from your old way TO the new way,
the living way, the gospel way. A vessel
in the Bristol channel was nearing. the
rocks called the steep Holmes" Under
the tempest the vessel was unmanageable,
and the only hope was that the tide would
change before she struck the rocks and
went down, and so the captain stood on the
deck, watch in hand. Captain and crew
and passengers were pallid with terror
Taking another look at his watch and an
other look at the sea, he shouted: Thank
God, we are savedl The tide has turnedl
One minute more and we would have struck
the rocks"
Some of you have been lolg while drift
ing in the tempest of sin and sorrow and
have been making for the breakers. Thank
God, the tide has turnedl 10 you not feel
the lift of the billow2 The grace of God
that bringeth salvation has appeared l
your soul, and. in the words of Boaz TO
Ruth, / commend you 70 "the Lord God of
Israel, under whose wings thou hast come
tn gruct -
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-01
Men without Friends.

In September OF 1880 the steamer Tioga
/~as blown up at the Washington street
bridge In the Chicago river The explosion
was caused by a dozen barrels OF naphtha
stored in the hold of the vessel They were
being shipped under a false name to escape
heavy freight charges. Not knowing the
contents Of the barrels an officer of the
steamer visited the hold with lantern. A
leakage had occurred shortly after the
stowago of the barrels, and the lighted Ian
tern set flame to the gas The explosion
was terrific, and as a result % men lost
their lives. The remains Of all these men
were taken out of the river burned, black
ened aud muddy, and inquests were held
next day Eighteen remained unidentified
and were removed 70 the morgue for
short period. Later the remains were
turned over to the medical colleges for use
In the dissecting room. Several years have
passed since that time, and no one has ever
inquired after the remains Of these men.
In looking mp the record not long ago
found the list OF 20 and began to look up
the facts In the case again. l found that II
parties had visited the morgue after the In
quest and picked out their friends Even
these II had great difficulty in distinguish
Ing the bodies, and many were uncertain
after they had removed and buried the dead
that they had secured the right body. But
the remaining IS remained even uDcalled
for We had full list Of the names OF the
dead We struck out the name Of every
body Identified and then published the un-
identified list No one ever called them.
It's im possible TO believe that ia men in
one boat had changed their names. No.
they were simply homeless and friendless.-
St. Louis Globc-Democrat.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-01
me Cock of tho Hat.

In old times there was not only fashion
I'm the kind of hat. but also in the manner
of wearing IT, What was known as the
Families cock Of the hat came into vogue
after the battle Of that name. There was
also a mercantile cock, rs well as a military
cock The beaux wore their hats diago
nally over the left or right eye, while the
"gawkies" wore theirs with the corners
pointing into the air. John Sly, a London
haberlasher, announced in his day: MY
hats for the men OF the faculties OF law aud
physics do be- inst turn up 10 give little
life to their sagaeity. Ny military hats
glare full in the lace. have also prepared
a familiar easy cock for all good compan-
ions between the above mentioned ex
trenes" That awkward hat, the German
kevenhuller, followed the accession Of
George III, while the tiny nivernois was in
PRODUCED a few years later Gold binding
on the hat during the same period indi-
Gated gentleman of the turE-Philadel.
phia Ledger.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-01
MUSIC.

was n light that sDake from the darkness or
music that shone from the word,
When the night was kindled with the sound OF
the sun or the lrstbOrn bird?
Souls eathrellod and cntrammeled in bondage
Of seasons that fall and rise,
Round fast round with the letters Of flesh and
blinded with lirht that lies,
Lived not surely till music sInke and ths spirit
OF life was hoard.
Music. sister Of sunrise and herald Of life C. be,
Smiled "a dawn or the spirit Of man, and the
thrall wsr free.
Slave of nature and serf of time, the bOndlnan
OF life rEG death.
Dumb with rGssionless patienre that breathed
but foriorn ard reluctant breath,
Heard beLgld and his soul made answer and
conIlnuned aloud with the sea-
Morning spake and ne heard. and the passion
ate silent neon
Kept Tor him not silence, and soft from the
mounting moon
Fell the sound OF r spiendor. heard asdaen's
In the breafhess night
Not o. men, but Of birds whose note babe mans
soul quicken and leap 10 light,
And the song OF II spake, ana the light and the
darkness of earth were chords In tune.
"A. G. Swinburne.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-01
ADVICE TO DYsPEPTlcs.

CONTENTS; Dyspepsia and it, causes Exrerieoce
| OF a saherer. Liver complaint twin disorder.
Constipation a result o. dysnepsa. Food to be taken.
Food t. b. ave .ded. Mailed fr e 20 shy address.
JOHN IL McALVIH. Lowell, Mass, IA years City
Treas.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-01
Test.

Mrs. Mcbride Before we were married
you often wished there was some brave
deed you could do for me to show your
love.
Mr. McBride-Yes. dear, and would do
Il now.
Mrs. McBride-Then, love, go down into
the kitchen and discharge Bridget.-Iiar-
per's Bazaar
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-01

The wings OF my text suggest warmth,
and that is what most folks want. The
fact is that this Is cold world, whether you
take L literally or fguratively We have
a big fireplace called the sun. and il has a
very hot fire, ana The stokers keep the Goals
well stirred mp. but much of the year we
eaanct zee near enough TO tnis fireplace 10
get warmed. The worlds extremities are
cold all the time Forget not that it Is
colder at tho south pole than at the north
pole, and that the Arctic is not so destruc
tive as the Antarctic Once In awhile the
Arctic will let explorers come back, but the
Antarctic hardly ever When AT the south
pole a ship sails In, the door OF ice is al
most sure to be closed against it's return.
So life TO many millions of people at the
south and many millions of people at the
north is a prolonged shiver. But when |
say that this is "A cold world | chiefly mean
Gguratively. II you want to know what is
the meaning of the ordinary term Of re-
ceiving the cold shoulder" get out OF
money and try 10 borrow The conversation
may have been almost tropical for lux.
rriance Of thought and speech, but suggest
your necessities and see the thermometer
drop 20 50 degrees below zero, and in that
which till "A moment before had been a
warm room. Take what il All unpopular
position ON sorue public question and see
your friends ay as chaif before windmill
As far Is myself is concerned, / have no
word Of complaint, but | look of day by
day and see communities freezing out men
aud women OF whom the world is not wor
thy. Now it takes after one and now after
another IL becomes popular TO depreciate
and defaIne and execrate and lie about some
people. This Is the best world ever got
into, but Il is the meanest world that some
people ever got into. The worst thing that
svsr happened TO them WAS their cradle
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-01
nnrnh Rnr.

Lttle Johnny--1hat new boy in school is
awful dumb
Mother--Doesn't he know his lessons'
Little Johnny Huh! Their was 20 words
In the spellin lesson today. and he missed
every one Of thoru. J oniv ,nieasd 10
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-01

This Ia nice time 10 come home, she
said
II am glad 20 hear you say so, dear" he
answered II thought You might think /
was rather late New York Press
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-01
Not Ter Size.

Jsck-I don't see why somebody doesn't
give Miss Wiling diamond ring She
constantly signs for one.
Charley-Humphl Something besides
size is TO be considered in connection with
diamond rings. Jewellers Weekly.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-02
THE BRoADswoRD CONTEST.
Captain Bryan Il. Lynn WOrsted by
OrlofskI at Hartford-Good Swords

Captain Bryan Il. Lynn Worsted by
Orlofskt at Hartford-Good Swords.
nanshfp.
HARTFORD, Aug. 1.-The mounted
brosdsword contest between Captain Bryan
E, Lynn of New Haven and Chevelier Or
lofski, alias Emil Schmidt of New York,
took place at Union Grove this evening at
$50 O'Clock under the auspices Of the
Hartford Rowing club in the presence of
1900 people, and proved victory for Or
lofski by score of 16 to IL. The contest
was for purse of $500 and lasted fifteen
rounds. Captain Charles E. Clay, late of
the Eoglish army in India and now editor
of the Hartford Telegram, acted as ref
cree. The fight was good one from start
to finish, both men giving good exhibitions
of swordsmanehip. They were handicap
ped by poor horses, however, and to
this Lynn attributes his defeat. In the
first half of the contest Lynn had the
better horse, but in the second half they
exchanged and as result Orlofski had the
advantage in the second half. In the sew
sword knocked to the ground. He vaulted
from his horse, however, and, Selling the
sword, finished the round on foot, winning
the point. After the fight Lynn challenged
Orlofski to another fight to take place
within three weeks for purse of $3.50,
each man to furnish his own horse. Or
lofski has not yet replied, but 1t is thought
that the match will be made. Lynn made
good showing. but it was the opinion of
good judges that his opponent gave the
better exhibition of swordsmanship.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-02
HOKE SMITHS yETOES.

Talk of a Test Case In Behalf of
Veteran SOldiers-Letter From Com
mander Rogers Written to a
Member of Admiral Foote Post.
The rulings of the pension department
under the direction of Hoke Smith are
creating quite stir in Grand Army cir
cles. E. T. Peck of Admiral Foote post
of this city wrote Commander W. F.
Rogers of the department of Connecticut
protesting against recent rulings of the
pension Office authorities. Following is
Department Commander Rogers reply:
Hiram T. Peck, Esq
Dear Comrade: I have just returned
from Ashbury Park, N. j., where have
been attending reunion of my old regi-
ment.
find your esteemed letter upon the sub
ject of recent rulings by the secretary of
the interior, Hoke Smith, concerning pen
sions, upon my table. think it Is very
able and concise statement and meets with
my hearty approval. I have already re-
ferred the subject matter of your letter,
and also of the Bridgeport comrade, to the
judge advocate of this department for an
opinion.
AS soon as 1t is received and approved
will forward the same to the commander
in-chief with a recommendation that he
call the attention of the national encamp-
ment to the matters referred to and request
immediate action.
There Is no doubt that a great sum of
money could be easily raised by subscrip-
ton to make test before the United
States supreme court, majority of which
are favorable to justice being done to the
old, crippled soldiers.
The points you make in your letter are
most excellent and show careful thought
and intelligent study of the questions at
issue, and I agree with you fully
In every word and line that you
have written upon the subject. The idea
is certainly preposterous that after an
application for pension has been granted,
after going through all the various stages
of examination, delays and all manner of
red tape difficulties and formulas, that
they can be suspended by a simple order
OF the secretary of the interior at his
pleasure.
Hoping and trusting that such injustice
will not be tolerated by the American peo-
pie, and that the appeal of the men who,
OF all others, have q right to be heard,
may not be in vain, I have the honor to
remain,
Very truly yours In F. O. and L.,
WILBUR r. ROOMS,
Department Commander.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-02

WHO WILL RAISE THE FLAGa ,
The Police Commissioners Decide
That the Police Department Will
Not Do 1t.
At the meeting of the commissioners last
evening it was voted that hereafter the
police department would not either raise
or lower the flag on the green. This &C.
ton was brought about by rather singu-
lar coincidence. Just about sunset, shortly
after Z O'Clock last evening, Patrol Driver
Wall and Signal Officer Began were at
work on the green taking down the flag
when a call came in for the wagon. In
consequences of the absence of the men the
wagon could not start until about ten min
utes after the call came in and the men
came in from the green. The circum-
stance wss reported to the superintendent
and later brought by him to the attention
of the board.
At the meeting of the board Alderman
Hitler and Councilman Punderson appeared
with the request that the police depart.
ment take charge of the fsg-raislpg and
lowering. It was finally voted that the
board could not agree to look after the
matter as It was a serious inconvenience
and would impair the efficiency of the de-
partment. The department will, however,
for the next few days continue to raise and
lower the flag until the committee can
make some other arrangements in reference
to it.
Superintendent Smith was instructed to
procure stretcher for station, and also
for the other two precincts, and 4, If in
his opinion 1t was necessary to have them
at the latter two precincts.
The board voted to allow Sergeant Dem
nehy to receive the $50 given by the
United States government for the capture
of deserter, and Officer NJ. ]. Hayes was
allowed remuneration for q blouse de-
stroyed while making an arrest.
Sergeant Mcbride was granted two weeks
leave of absence in September, and Officers
Ourran and Williams were promoted from
Grade to Grade A, after which the meet !
Ing adjourned. :