davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-06-30

The results Of i0i second halio,s, taken
Friday and Saturday, resulted n follow
The socini Democrats won - ronstituenele.
the National Liberals 10, Conservative. ~,
Rieh,rrists IL, Democrats Z. Clcflcai.5, Radi.
cal unionls,s q. Free Conservatives 4. Simon
purc AntI.scmiies 4, Poles - The $40 con.
stltucnclcs, OF which the election, have been
held, are thus divided among the parliament.
AIRY vroup-i cicricsls Is. soclAi Democrat.
~, Conservatives and Agrarians 81, National
Liberals ~, ltniioai tnionist, n, Poles ia,
Free Conservatives II, Independent Clcrionla
II, Alsatlnns 7, Democrats IL, Anti. se,nitr.
I, Kichtrtist. ID, of the $40 deputies whose
elections have been reported, 100 will enter
the iirlch.iAg opposed 10 the army lii pni
ih0 favoripg. tlghiy.onc constituencies arc
stIll 10 be heard from
The koclAl Democrats arr jubllant and
boast that they will 20 10 Berlin, july 4, with
fully ffiJ.nyc deputies.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-06-30
ANOTHER BLOW TO SILVER.
The Free Coinage Of silver In india sus.
pended And Bullion Drops
to ~ Cents.

pended And Bullion Drops
to ~ Cents.
In the House Of Lords on the Doth the Earl
OF Kimberly, lord president Of the council
and secretary Of stats for india, stated that
tho India council had passed an oct for the
immediate closing OF the india mints TO free
coinage OF silver. He added that arrange.
ments are being made TO Issue rupees from
the mints in exchange for gold Mt the rate OF
sixteen pence per rupee and for receiving
sovereigns and half-soverelgns at tho treas
urles In payment Of dues ut the same rate.
The Earl OF Kimberly further said that 1t is
Intended to introduce the gold standard In
India, but that gold ii the meantime would
not be made legal tender.
In the House Of Commons, Mr.. Gladstone
gave Information similar to that given In the
House Of Lords by the Earl of Kimberly. lie
added that gold would not be made legal
tender at present Regarding the silver now
on the way to India, Mr. Gladstone said that
the government Of India had been instructed
that II was open to 1t to admit this silver to
the mints II 1t thought ct.
The correspondence between the govern.
mcnt Of India and the Indian office has been
issued. 1t opens with letter from the
India council under date of March, 1892,
urging the home government to aid In the
settlement OF the silver question by an Inter
national agreement, failing which, not to de-
fer determining upon an India policy. II an
international agreement should not be obtain
ed, the United States might suddenly stop
the coinage OF silver, leaving India unpre-
pared.
The Communications discuss tho fall In the
rupee values and the fluctuations In the rates
Of exchange.
The council In letter written In June,
1892, advises that II the International none
tary conference at Brussels falls, and d.
rect agreement between India and the United
States cannot be obtained, tho minis OF India
be closed TO the free coinage OF silver and n
gold standard be introduced.
In minute, Mr., Barbour, financial secrc.
tary OF India, opposed the stoppage Of the
free coinage until it becomes cyiden, that the
the United States will not adopt free coinage.
Mr.. Barnam estimates that the total active
circulation In India amounts TO l,l50, 900, 900
rupees, while a much larger proportion Is
boarded. To establish gold currency, with
a full legal tender currency composed en-
tirely OF gold, It would be necessary to with.
draw from circulation l,l50. 600, 900 rupees,
replacing them by eT,O00,O0O gold. lie
therefore contends that, with gold standard
In India, large proportlan of the circulation
must continue in silver, with silver legal
tender to any amount II both metals be
maintained in circulation, gold coinage
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-06-30

While Tho ancient church of komono Al
berisoslc, on the VolRA, was crowded on the
9ist with pilgrims from all parts of yarcathy,
WIN had como TO take par, In ih. annual
church procession, panic was snnscd by
fAise alarm of IRE which had been raised by
thicvrs IN order 10 facilitate their operations,
When tho nrcmcn arrived In nnAwer 10 tho
church, they found the door locked In IN.
mad fuSh for VI. exit hundreds were knocked
down and irampird upon, while nthcta were
snfocated by tho pressure VI the great tbtonv
nf irrrorstflchen people The bodies ~ 100
women and len men wefc taken from thr
church. Nor ives ,his the fatal number Of
hnd twenty falsely Injured By lsapiuS frou
w windewp
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-06-30
MosLEMs SHOT DOWN.
a nioody Conflict with Police IL the
Streets OF Rangoon.

bioody Conflict with Police IL the
streets OF Rangoon.
For several days the Mo.lems at Rangoon
had been preparing TO celebrate n religious
festival on the 25th. That morning they
were forbidden by Mr.. Fleming, the British
magistrate, TO sacrifice COW near the Ilindoo
temple. Mr.. Fleming had threatened the
day before TO Issue this order and the No.
hammedans were greatly excited Just before
the hour Of sacrifice. When tho police APP
penred near the temple with tho announce
ment, the Mohammedans began stoping
them. The police charged without firing,
but the Mohammeaans held their ground
stubbornly and fought back with sticks and
rionrs.
Mr. Fleming, who had gone TO the spot n
special policeman, was wounded. The po-
licemen Withdrew, getting rrinforccmcnts.
aud charged again without effect. Mr. flem-
Ing then ordered them 10 fire. A yollcy wss
delivered at close quarters. Twenty NOLAN.
meians felt dead and many more were severe.
~ wounded. A. the MohAmm-dans stiil re-
fused To disperse, the military were called
out Pour companies charged with nxcd
bayonets. The MohaInniedans dispersed
slowly aud s,lli fighting, although they had
been wounded In tho charge II tho iroops.
They gathered again, however. ia tho street,
short distance from the temple. They had
hardly dispersed before they reassemblcd 10
another street.
A drsuiiory hght between them aud ths
troops had been In progress all tho afternoon
All the military are occupied In clearing ths
strrrfa A~or~a NJ the Mons M MADAME and
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-06-30

Strangers arc pouring Into Chicago by
thousands from every direction, aud 40 great
!. the rush 10 the Worlds Fair that. ahilc
10 .onc cases the baggage department fufeel
have been Increased thfcc.foli mud tho bhE.
rnsr room In proportion, II Il NJ much ~ thr
roads can do 20 handle tho enormous ,faillc,
European travel. 70 great Ia the tfaliic nj.
ready that al tao Poll. street. brand Central.
Illinois Central, Union and other bin depot,
trains rrr nrrlsln, In sections OF ninn "a
clcycp coaches each. aa large or larger than
the regular passenger trains, thu rrclion,
numbering from two M TO i've, Tho heaviest
the fact that the Incoming md outgoing train
carry about an equal number ~ people nrsurs
that III. n steady Worlds Fair crowd that 4,
beIue handled
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-06-30

The three leaders IN tho cowboy tnee pass.
Ell through Wrbatrf city, Iowa, on Thursday
afternoon. licfry was In tho lead, passing
through NJ liil without stopping, IL went
through Harrisburg. nine milea east, NJ Bla5
cooled aud led their horses hni htr tupprf
They left al tirn. iniendlB. u ~ TO insa
Falls that night, iierry'a horses ioaa smoother
than the rest and arr IN fair rendition, NJ,
though the sorfel stallion Ia uuits lnuip ia ne
fig,t fofc.leR aud berry Look. tired.
stephens only borsc, bar Tcldl1s. IL IN
perfectly fresh, UIlle.pio's two hores arc
nllo In good shape, berry claims 10 BE- apn.
flicnt Of reaching Chicago frat, and Gillespie
aud Stephens are equally eoradsni of viu
Mig,
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-06-30
a rERalsLe DISASTER.
An Excursion Train wrecked In run.
mol on Long Island and Hundred
Passengers Foarfuily Hurt.

An Excursion Train wrecked In . Tuu.
mel on Long Island and Hundred
Passengers Fearfuily Hurt.
A train on the Long Island railroad upon
which were about 1000 pcrs0ns returning
from the Sheepshcad Bay races was derailed
Tuesday evening 10 tunnel short distance
from Parksvllle, Long Island. Three persons
were killed outright, I'VE died soon after
being removed to the hospital and about 100
were injured, many 20 seriously that they
will not recover.
The accident happened upon what IL
known as the Buy Ridge division Of the Man
haitian railroad about half q milo from the
little town Of Parksvtlle, which is At the
junction OF the roads running to Coney
Island and Manhattan Beach and Ghecpshead
Bay. The Bay Ridge division after leaving
Parksville, passes under . viaduct Of the
Coney Island boulevard: The fatal train
reached this point Of the road at 9 O'Clock.
It had left sbecpshead Bay race track at
5:45 The crowd aboard were men, women
and children who had been to witness the
suburban. -.
The train consisted OF six cars, the front
and rear cars being closed, the others open.
Every seat was taken and men stood in the
aisles Of the closed cars and shoulder TO
shoulder upon the platforms running along
4 the sides Of the open cars
The train, which was going at full speed,
suddenly gave jerk and q Jolt. The engine
and first two cars ran along upon the track,
dragging behind them the other cars Of the
train, humping and rolling along tho ties up
to the very mouth Of the tunnel. Then the
engine and the two cars that remained on the
track broke loose from tho others and were
carried BY their own speed clear through tho
tannel and twenty-five feet beyond. Tho
oehsr Part Of tho train pulled apart, the frat
dragging itself half way through the tunnel.
No ono knew what had happened, so quick
ly had the fatal accident occurred, and people
jumped from the train and fell upon the EN-
bankment to be bruised and cut by the cars.
Others were carried along upon the train,
thelr bodies rubbed and bruised upon the
rocks Of the tunnel and the stone OF the en-
bankmcnt There were shrleks OF pain.
Women tainted and men became panlc-strlck.
en- and trampled them and children under
their feet In their mad flight for safety.
When the train finally stopped the cooler
heads began TO lend assistance to the wound
ed who lay along the track. Those fatally
wounded were Immediately transferred to the
hospital. Policemen, who had arrived i'm
mediatcly, sent orders to Brooklyn hospitals
for nmbulanccs, which soon began to arrive.
In the meantime the wounded had been
gathered together and stretched out upon
the grnss Oh the cmbankmcnt The physi-
,Is hat yI attondod IN thatr
wounds az best they could. One hundred per-
sons, 1t Is said, found upon this green plot
temporary hospital 1t Is thought that the
accident was due to an open switch, but that
Is uncertain.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-06-30

An immense volume Of smoke has been OBJ
served for several days rising few miles
north OF Ihoinpson Springs station. on the
Rio Grandc Western railway. AZ there are
neither timber nor settlements near the spot
the smoke Mas supposed 10 be Of subterranean
origin, and {. II. Ilallett, well-known min.
Ing man, went out To examine the locality.
lie reports young volcano about eightcon
milcs northeast from Green River Owing 10
the vast quantity of smoke his party were un-
able TO approach closer than qusri-r Of y
nllc, but poserful Held glasses showed n
break IN the formation, through which the
sulphurous fumes werc pouring. Startling rs
Is their report, II Is but u repetition Of simi-
lar disturbance OF the bowels Of the earth
which occurred at Cfcyassc station four years
ago Crcynffc Il zero. the Colorado line,
only few miles from Grand junction. Tho
volcano at that point emitted smoke and
iumc, Of sulphur Tor nearly three weeks.
The mysterious movements Of u party II
strangers who arrived nj Green River early In
the spring from New York have been the
cause OF much conjecture. These people re-
ceivtd large consignment Of supple, and nj
once proceeded To the Book Cilifs, n plateau
lying few miles north Of the RIO 0rande
Western railway. Y WAS supposed that these
people were prospecting for mineral and tho
local wisc men had many n laugh nj their cx-
pcnse, ns the locality 10 which they wcnt Ia
known TO be barren and only remarkable for
an immense bed OF oysier shells, relies of din
antiquity. Parties who watched their move.
inrnt, learned that they had located as placer
claims an oyster shell bed covering over i.e00
acres. II nov iran-pircs that these parties
arc the representatives Of syndicate OF Am.
strrdam, Holland, merchants who control
tho precious stone and gcm trade Of he
world. and that their work shows the exist.
cncc In tho oyster shells Of pcnris 81 more OF
less value. Thia bcd Of Oyster shclls h bur
one Of number known 10 exist IN tho vicIn.
lily. The news has caused great excitement
and all the known shell beds xill bc quickly
located. The shclis will be shipped direct y
Holland, as their examination can only b.
made BY the most careful lApidArirs.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-06-30

A BODY lately In solemn session In
Pennsylvania adopted resolutions
that the duty Of members was TO re-
frnln from voting Mt state md gen.
eral elections. This was not. 40
might DO supposed. an indication
That they did not deem themselves
good enough for tho franchise. but,
IN the contrary. meant that the fran.
shisc was not good enough for them.
Then tho pastors went back TO their
docks. each chcrlshing the delusion
that he is useful and pattern clti.
ten.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-06-30

The nfs, Invitation 10 the Centennial cole,
hfa,lon VI Williams College WAS sent 10 Pfps,
dent and Mrs. Cleveland, 10 which tho pfr.I
dent trpiirdi
~ accept with pleasure the courteous InsI.
iatlon 81 the president and trustees ~ vii.
liam. o. lrRu 10 attend the iO0,h anniversary
~ the college, subject. hos ever. 70 tho d.
nand. ~ public duty should they bc lnr,nta
bic II will he impossible for Mrs. Cleveland
10 accompany me, and rnn only hope 10 ~
main with you from Monday. October pth, i,
tho evening 81 Tuesday. expect 10 have y
Your Invitation IA fully appreciated, and Il,
will AFFORD me q great deal u pleasure 10 &C
cepl your hospitality. Your, very sincerely,
"0novEh CLHsrtAsp,"
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-06-30

EDWIN BooTH was shining ex-
ample of the man who minded
nobody's business but his own. Yet
the world complained that he didn't
lot more people into his private
concerns and there were folks. too,
who were sadly grieved, II not ex-
aspcrated, because he didn't give
them chance to mind his business
for him. Mind your business!
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-06-30

An Oakland man engaged as party
81 the second part In family broil
shot himself by way OF creating sym
pathy. 1t is doubtful II he obtained
the desired boon. People are decry-
ing the judgment he showed in put
ting bullet in his leg while his head
gave unmistakablc evidence OF need
Ing something substantial in 1t. and
ordinary discernment will detect
little sympathy in such comment
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-06-30

In faraway Scrvia a politician
whose campaign speeches seemed
likely to disintegrate the pull of the
opposition, was lured into byway
and killed In America he would
have escaped with his life, and later,
Viewing his reputation, would have
regretted the fact The Servian way
,annot be recommended, but it is rel
atively less brutal than It seems
when hastily viewed.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-06-30

In response 10 question, ef'i'fesl,lcnt
Harrison has icleafsphcd The following ftvir
ibdinnnpolisi
"lf n am quoted ne having expressed ap.
IN opening the fnlr Sunday, orUf tho decision
Of tho Circuit Court of Appeals II Ia without
authority. | said 10 newspaper fcpirsrntA
tlfcs In Chicago that In my opinion the lurs.
ton tbonld bare been regarded ns closed for.
ever when tbs Congressional donation was
NJ opted. A. 10 the nllns Of thlrf Justice
fnllcr. II could not ttptrss shfs oplnlon
withonitan cta nnhtlon Of thu hfiefs aud tho
piealIbts but am not Inclined 10 believe
that n tNirt OF equity can vuly take cognl,.
snes BY Injunction Of injuries stileiiy pceun'
lsy,
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-06-30

A QUANTITY Of royal bones. ali
properly labeled. have been discov-
cred in q garrett Of tho Louvre. There
Is still hope for several American
millionaires who are looking to marry
daughters to royal titles. So long
rs the label is A No. ! 1t doesn't mat
ter whether life and brains go with
the royal bones or not.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-06-30

THREE judges, good and wise.
passed upon the statutes regulating
the gates Of the worlds fair. The
result was three entirely different
constructions Of law that other
men-good and wise also according
to their lights-had drawn up with n
special view TO clearness. II legis-
atcrs cannot interpret what the leg
lslators say. the gentlemen on the
bench might settle grave problems
by pulling straws
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-06-30

The fact that prince and princess
are but human has come to be ac-
knowledged. Aside from the greater
probability OF being tainted, the
blood that courses through the veins
Of royalty is believed to DO much like
other blood Of other people. Yet
there is just a suspicion Of pain
caused by the announcement that the
infanta, scorning angel food and pie.
las been filling up on sausage and
heer
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-06-30

An Oklahoma judge, recognizing
large and fragrant instance OF con.
tempt, descended from tho bench
long enough to purge the offending
lawyer OF it. The method was not
genteel, but it was striking and more
effective than the imposition Of .
dnc that is never collected.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-06-30

VENEZUELA has in preparation now
constitution. The old one IL so tat.
tered and torn that tho revolutions.
feels Il TO 10 hardly good enough for
irampling on. He awaits with what
patience he may the PRONUNCIATION OF
something worthy OF his heel.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-06-30

NEARLY everybody pronounces the
name Samoa" wrong. Tho man
who has charge OF the Samoa vii
layers at the worlds fair says: al
notice that the people here pronounce
tho name OF our island in three
syllables with the accent on the 90
-Sam-o-a. This is wrong; it is pro-
nounced in two syllables, with the
nccent on the frst-Sam-oa.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-06-30

ZoiA has Ind taste OF lifo's hitter
realism. and can feel what ho writes
hereafter lie has boon blackmailcd
by tho French academy. and tho mis-.
fortune that cnmc upon Lolita when
sorosis rejected hor was no greater
ihnn this
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-06-30

THERE is no truth In tho rta,cmcn,
that navy yarl derrick il 10 DO ON.
ployod to got Commander Davis down
from his high horse after the infan,a
goes home. Tho increased weight Of
his own head will bring him TO tho
ground with dull thud.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-06-30

1T would be useful and salutary
thing IL some strong government
would put sanitary Gordon around
Mecca Pilgrimages that breed pes.
thence ought to be abolished by force
OF arms, IL need be.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-06-30

II NEVADA cowboy lassocd another
Of tho craft aud dragged him to
death. II 10 Of course known that
tho wild md woolly West IN u thing
Of tho past, but once In while
symptoms OF tho old turbulence will
show itself In spots.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-06-30

An Oregon farmer has Shanghai
chickens that nro said 10 boast Of
nffccn tocs apiece. Remarkable
poultry. II is not NO strange that
they should have the toes as that
they should realize tho fact. and
thrill with osientatious pride thcrcut.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-06-30
THE green apple and cucumber are
preparing TO get together and de-
liberate on the best means OF making
their presence felt

THERE is never any dearth OF In.
terest and urgent business at q
printers national convention. The
typos take to politics and 'lections as
naturally as duck takcs to water.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-06-30

lr will not bc long before American
travellers will havo IN opportunity TO
rldc 70 Jamaica and Central Amer
lean ports In mn American line Of
sieamarA The tsrvlce between those
Rors1 ssa New York promises 10 "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-01
MISS M'MAHoN's SCHOOL.
Interesting Exercises by t he Children
Yesterday Afternoon.

Lnk6I6bL4hB E36IC4bGS ny I ne OhA4uIO Oh
Yesterday Afternoon.
The parlors of the residence at East
Broad and Congress streets were crowded
yesterday afternoon with the parents
and friends to witness the closing exer-
cises of the private school of Miss Josie
Mcmahon. The following programme
was most creditably carried out: We'll
come Sadie Hermes; song. 1.-The Sly
Cat school; recitation, Sixty Years
Ago" Katie Ryan; recitation, "SOme-
body's Mother" Frank Cullum; recita-
ton, lin chorus by five little tots; reel
song, BRIDES Ball" school; dialogue,
The Silk DOLL Lena Ambrose, Frank
Cullum and G. MCAuliffe: recitation,
1.-The Catechism of the Clock Florence
Knox recitation, Letting the Old Cat
Die" Berdie NJ. Royerson: recitation,
''Grandma' s Angel" Jno. Galina; recita-
ton, "A Prayer to the Blessed Virgin, -
Sadie Hermes; recitation, "FlO's Letter, -
Lena Ambrose; recitation, DO Your
Best" May Elliott; dialogue, Suppose, -
Loretto Mcmahon and F. McAuliffe +;
song, LULLABY" by school
All of the little ones did remarkably
well, and demonstrated the care and
skillful training of their teacher. Each
one was literally applauded. Among the
visitors were Fathers Cafferty and
Mcmahon, who expressed themselves
highly pleased with the entertainment.
After the exercises the children retired
to enjoy the cake and cream prepared for
them
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-01

About six months ago my little son, aged
three was very much troubled with breaking
out on his scalp and behind his ear. The
places affected were about as large as silver
dollar the flesh seemed raw and covered with
little biisters The child suffered considerab bly,,
and was naturally very fretful. tried sew
eral remedies without obtaining any benetic-
ial results in fact the eruptions seemed to be
spreading and new places breaking out.
concluded TO try the CUTICURA REMEDIES,
and bought o box Of CUTICURA. cake OF
CIJTICURA SOAP, and bottle OF CUTI-
CURA REsoLvENT. ! washed the affected
parts with the CUTICURA SOAP, taking care
not to irritate the flesh and applied CUTI-
CURA [ noticed a change for the better in
the appearance of the eruptions in twenty
four hours | continued the treatment morn
ing and night, and in two weeks the erupt1ons
entirely disappeared, leaving the SKIN
smooth and the sclap clean in fact a perfect
cure as l have not seen any indications
of any eruption or breaking out since.
gave the child only few doses of the CUTI-
C1TRA REsOLvEET. / consider your CUTICURA
REMEDIES very valuable and expect to keep
a small supply constantly on hand. believe
CIrTICURA would be excellent for applying to
insect bites, which are very annoying IN this
country c. a. ARMSTRONG,
Swift Island, N. c.