davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-29

Nois- children are found to he extremely
useful in pferc-tinE one from hearing the
ringing of the dor bell when one docs not
wish to see company.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-29

The onIcc-holdcr who contributes nothing
to campaign funds is simply putt:aS political
economy into practice.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-29

PcrsoHs whose time is valuable should re-
member that tic fast evening trains OF the
Union Pacific consume but one day on the
road, and reach Chicago carly in the morn
Ing, Choice of routes returning
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-29

Gram rts stopped frc-. ny DR. ElIsF's GREAT
.,.It,t nk sJopyH, No Mt after first days use Mar
ysous cures Treatise and 90 trial bottle nee 10 ft
r.,o. send TO Dr Kline rrh ST. Phiiadelphis, "a
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-29

\ Choice of Route to tho Worlds .air
Ia offered by the Union Pacific Railway, go
ing via Omaha and returning via Kansas
CITY Tho route ms" be reversed. solid
trims nilhrr wny.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-29

Inducements Tor Worlds Fair Visitors
arc offered by the fast evening trains OF the
Union Pacific Halfway. Travelling by night
you reach Chicago in the morning; only one
uay on the road,
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-29
!hsSSHiaas

One of the talents Of the restaurant
waiter, according to the humorous
paragraphers, is fertility of resource.
The story of tho waiter who told tho
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-29

carly In the morning !, what YOU accomplish
by taking the Union Parile's fast evening
trains.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-29

~ sshopps Restorative Nerve Pills sent free
with Medical Book 10 prove merit for &c stamp
Druggists, ,2hc DnI SHoop, Box W, Racine Wis
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-29
Wash Dny.

"I don't know Of any one thing that
impresses me more with the idea of,the
brotherhood of man." said q humorous
writer recently, than the universally
Of the observance of Monday MS wash
day
"No matter where a man may live,
on that day he secs the washing wav-
ing; II in the city, in his own back
yard or from pulley lines from back
Windows or on roofs; If in the suburbs
and his work be In the city, in many
wards ns the train flashes by.
ave may differ on questions of
church or state, but we all agree on
Monday as wash-day."
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-29

There is nothing like > cool wave for max
Ing the proprietor OF II seas,tc hotel feel as II
his spinal column was being tashed with a
chunk OF ice.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-29

i,-sry one sings according to his ability
and marfi-s according to his luck.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-29
Coolest Route to the Worlds Fair.

OF keeping quiet onc never rcpents; OF talk
ing he always docs.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-29

He aho stumblcs twice over the came stone
Is not far from breaking his head.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-29

BEEcuAM's PILLs enrc bilious and nervous
Illness. Bcccham's Plile sell well because
they cure. ~ cents box.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-29

DIR. P1uCeS tOlueII
Medical Discovery.
And when you hear
that it cures SO many
diseases, perhaps You
think tits too good
to be true
But it's only rea-
sonable. As q blood
cleanser, tlesh-buildcr,
and strength-restorer,
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-29

Don't worry about the cholera. The man
who horrows trouble will suilcr from that
which he hath not.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-29

Irthe Baby l. Cutting Teeth.
Bc sure and use thnt MD and welltricd remedy, MIS-
T,Ssross sooruiSG synut for children Teething.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-29

There is no more dangerous water than that
N lI.h makes no noise
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-29
1T COVERS A GOOD DEAL OF GRovNl'

Envy is an acknowledgement of the good
fortune of others.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-29

The plowcd field of a good farmer is fur
rowcd with care.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-29

He who gets into war, the chase, or in love,
will not get out OF it just when he pleases
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-29
who is "a Gentlemane

In response 10 n prize offered by n
New York paper for the best definition
of n gentleman, the following among
other replies were received:
Manhood framed"
"Thc American gentleman is he
who lives up to the constitional ideas
Of equality, liberty, fraternity"
.Onc who always practices the
golden rule"
"one who is manly among men,
gentle among women"
"One who regards his duties us scru-
pulously as his rights"
"a gentle man."
"a candid, courteous, ,considcrate and
courageous man."
"A male human being whose ego
tistic and altruistic tendencies are in
state of stable equilibrium.
"a man true to his loftiest ideals, at
cnse with himself, and gracious
towards Others
"An honorable man of perfect breed
ing, whose courtesy is but the flower
ing of kindly heart"
"My idea of n true American gen
tleman is one who respects others, re.
spccts himself, loves his country, and
defends his religion"
."lIe is o gentleman who Is gentle
without weakness, brave without
boastfulness. courageous without tim
idity, and who strives after the ideals
of refinement and good breeding, not
for his own sake. but from noble de-
sire 10 elevate and ornament his kind. T"
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-29
rhey Never Ne, the san,

The Rev. Stopford Brooke is doing
his best TO raise support for the
Women's Trade Union League, an or
ganization which is intended to raise
the status of the poorest class of women
workers. Speaking on the subject the
other day, MIR. brooke said thousands
of these poor women were living on
the very verge of starvation, their
hours of labor protracted to the very
last strain of the rope without mo-
ment's peace of mind, without u mo-
ment's leisure for self-education or for
enjoyment, and when, with throbbing
eyes and shaking hands and palsied
brain they staggered into bed, it Is
only to sleep in unhealthy rooms q
sleep that does not rest them, and to
rise day after day for years and years
to the same round of hopeless toll.
The women to whom he alluded
earned from is to rs n week, while
those u grade above them earned les,
for more skilled work, each class la
boring ten hours day.
"Of what use is my life? Why should
go on living?' one of these workers.
q girl Of is, said TO him n few days
ago. 81 Gun never rest, l can mover
look upon green field, can never see
he sun. go to work at Z, sometimes
Mt 9 o'clock, hoping to get away earlier,
but frequently l am not able to do so,
for orders come in late and have to be
attended TO the same night. To-day
was at work at and / did not leave
my place till o. III did not stay my
master would dismiss me, or he would
not help me in the winter when work
is slack, and If ! lose my work 1
sturve."
Asked about the official inspection
of work-rooms, she replied that it was
generally known when the inspector
was coming. and anyhow they dare
not bctray the truth to him.
Nobody cares for us; we don't even
care for ourselves. All we want is a
mntre, TO lie on, crust to cat and q
dress to put on. I'm ls, and I'm sick
of it already"
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-29

he who has neither mothcr-ln-law or sister
in-law Is we'll married.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-29

.Bapsen's MAGIC Germ ..a sniy.;a" A..
warranted to cure, OF money refunoeo. ASK
ysuf araSrist for IL Prits Is oeuts-
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-29
Iyow'a 1liisi

When boy grasps toy pistol he seizes
hold of the butt end of an accident.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-29

Take the fast evening train of the Union Pa
ciic Railway, arriving early in the morning
in Chicago Only one day on the train.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-29

Many keep their regulations pol1shea ohi
that they may outshine their neiEhbofs-
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-29

business Mems Excursion to the Worlds
Fair
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-17
Continued from first page.)

least twenty titled ladies. whose
family jewels are of worldwide
reputation. who have dummy
sets, either manufactured by Us
or some similar firm. for general
use, the family gems and heir
looms being reserved for wear
upon State occasions. You
would be surprised to know how
many ladies habitually keep
their real sets locked up in the
safe deposits of London.
You see this" he continued.
taking magnificent diamond and
turquoise necklet from a drawer.
I'VE have just got this over from
Psris-made as facsimile of a
family iewel-for the Countess
W" Giving a key to an
assistant, he said: "Get me
Lady VS. necklet out of the
safe.
In a few minutes the assistant
returned, and | had in my right
hand q necklet valued at Ct 900.
and in my left one which had
cost scarcely a hundredth part as
much And vet had / changed
hands / scarcely think one per-
son in twenty would have known
that / had done so.
"Who are our principal Gus
toners. sir Well, almost every
class. From the servant girl
whose wages are FIVE shillings a
week, and who likes to do the
swell on Sundays with bracelet
or ring, which If real would be
worth ESQ or f40; to the
Princess who, in fear of losing
her jewels, has, as / have told
you. duplicate set of Limitations.
81 could tell you a good many
queer stories. As you perhaps
know, actresses are rather fond
of having their jewels stolen.
Well, some years ago an act
ress had her jewels stolen. She
was greatly commiserated with
upon her heavy loss; and a GER
tain nobleman who was paving
her attention replaced some of
the stolengems. hejewellery she
had, had stolen we made. The
real gems never existed Another
time a well-known Society lead
er had her jewels stolen. Again
the burgled' articles were our
make The real ones were in a
safe. not many miles
from Chancery Lane.
The 'Johnnies' and young
club men are good customers of
ours. They like to make second
rate burlesque stars handsome
presents, and even if their idols
find out that the stones are not
genuine. they don't like to say
anything because of the 'chaff-
hey would have to put up with
rom their fellow artistes some
lines, when young fellow is
rery particular. the principal
Or chief stone Is real, and the
remaining ones sham Only the
,ther day a young lady brought
n q pendant. which had been
purchased here, and asked us
4 the centre stone was real.
She didn't suspect the others.
hough all OF them were of Paris
al make. OF course. wa satis-
led her upon the genuineness
Il the sapphire. She never ask
d about the others. and re
lidnt enlighten her.
Mind giving the information.
ir-why should IT We don't
,rofess to deal in anything except
hams. A bad trade. isn't it,
md such stones as We
an faithfully say are our
an manufactures. Formerly
here was . great objection TO the
- s--S~ys~~r rxor~~ All
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-11
FLORIDA DOES NOT ESCAPE.
Most Destructive Storm Mt Pensacola
in Twenty Years.

PENSACOLA, Fla, Oct. 3-The most
destructive storm that Pensacola has ex-
perienced in twenty years began at 6
o'clock yesterday morning and ragged
with Increased fury until a late hour
yesterday evening. The nearest ap-
proach to yesterdays gale was the
storm Of 1881. The storm had been
brewing since Saturday. Hard rains fell
Saturday afternoon and Sunday, but
storm Of such great intensity as this
was not expected by any one. At a. m.
yesterday the wind freshened and the
rain increased in force. BY a. m. a
terrific southeast gale was blowing at
the rate of fifty miles an hour till noon,
when the wind shifted to the south and
increased to sixty miles. Between 2
and p. m. it began to shift TO the
southwest and at S:45 the storm had
reached its climax. the wind at this
hour having reached a velocity of sixty
six miles an hour. The rain fell in tor
rents and was swept in binding sheets
through the streets.
At the bay front people stood in a
drenching rain, watching the mighty
elements in their work of destruction.
No loss of life has been reported. but
upon every street uproOted trees
fy TO the storms force. A dwelling
with its contents was lifted from it's
foundation and dropped into the bay.
The greater damage was on the bay.
The Portuguese bark Josephine and the
Norwegian bark Wilhelmina were
blown on the beach. One of the vessels
is in a dangerous position, but it is
thought that both can be fioated. The
fishing bark Isabella is also on the
beach. Before the storm reached it's
hight, several steamers that were taking
on cargo raised steam and ran down TO
the lower bay, where they had plenty Of
sea room. Every stick of timber in the
bay was cast adrift and is now strewn
along the streets for miles. The rail-
road communications are cut off. The
mail train on the Pensacola & Atlantic
road, which left here for Jacksonville
yesterday morning at $50, could get no
further than Bohemia on the bay shore
and was compelled to return. The 1876
p. m. train on the L. & n. also encOun-
tered washouts and was compelled TO
return to the city. The only train
reaching the city during the day was
from the north at ABS p. m. All tele-
graphic communication was cut off be
fore 10 o'clock yesterday. both compa-
MES wires being down in every direc-
ton and - news of the storm could be
sent out last night.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-11
M00RS FIGHT SPANIARDS.
BATTLE BETWEEN A LARGE FORCE
AND A SMALL ONE.
The Three Hundred Spanish Soldiers
Maintain Their Position Through
Great suTe<inE-The Spanish COun-
ell Considers the Attack.

MADRID, Oct. 3.-Dispatches received
here today from Tangier give details of
a desperate battle which has taken place
between a large force of Moors and the
Spanish troops who We're engaged in
erecting a new fort at Querateh near
Mellilla. The fight, as exclusively cabled
to the Associated Press, lasted all day.
The Spariards were outnumbered and
their ammunition becoming exhausted
they were compelled to retreat - AIellil-
la. 1t is now announced that the Moors
who were engaged in the battle yesterday
numbered 5000 fighting men and that the
Spaniards had only 300 troops to oppose
them. The Spanlards throughout be-
haved with the greatest discipline and
bravery and were only compelled TO
retreat when their ammunition was so
far exhausted that only two or three
rounds remained and they had to defend
themselves with their bayonets against
the charges of their Moorish enemies.
The battle lasted from dawn until night
and it was only with the greatest difficult
~ that the troops managed to beat a
successful retreat. In their retreat, how
ever, the Spanish succeeded in rescuing
the laborers who were employed upon the
Notifications being erected at Querateh.
The suffering Of the Spanish troops
throughout that day of battle beneath
burning sun and without food or water
are almost beyond comprehension. The
Spaniards tried as much as possible to
secure their wounded from the hands OF
the Arabs. but the inferior number of
the Spanish troops prevented them from
saving a brave soldier who was wounded,
and he was killed numerically by the
charging Arabs. The council of minis
tiers held long sitting today to discuss
the Moorish question. 1t was decided
unanimously that the Moors must be
severely chastised for their attack on
the Spanish troops. The gun boat Cuer-
vo has been dispatched to AIelilla. The
ship Legspi has also sailed with 100
troops to reinforce the Melilla garrison.
The latest reports received of the
battle at Melilla say that 100 Spaniards
or about one-third of the force engaged
are hors du combat. A party of Moor
approached Melilla this morning bearing
flag of truce and asking permission to
bury their dead which had been left on
the field. The spokesman of the party
reported to Gen. Margillo that the Moor
ish forces were assembled in the interior
and would abstain from further attacks
upon Melilla until orders had been re-
cetved from the sultan. Gen. Margello
is strengthening his position so that he
may be prepared for any emergency.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-11
Mr.. Bryan Leaves the Party.

LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 5.-The demo-
cratic state convention did not adjourn
until the small hours this morning
Congressman w. ]. Bryan announced his
withdrawal from the democratic party
when the convention adopted a majority
report of the committee on resolutions
indorsing the Cleveland administration
in every particular, especially pronounc-
ing for the repeal of the sherman silver
bill. The minority report, prepared by
Mr.. Bryan, was the same with the ex-
ception Of the financial plank. The con-
vention nominated Frank Irvine for su-
preme judge, and Milton Doolittle, James
Pyle and c. A. Klomen for regents of the
state university.
The republican state convention today
did not nominate Maxwell for supreme
judge. 1t took four ballots to declare
the choice of the convention. Harrison
was nominated on the last ballot.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-11

shore forests have been devasted to an
extent unknown in the history of this
section. Every steamboat wharf, private
wharf and bath houses along this en-
tire stretch of coast, on which are
numerous summer resorts to which the
citizens OF Mobile flock TO spend the
heated term, has succumbed partially or
wholly to the devastating powers OF
the winds and the waves.
Parties who witnessed the storm from
some Of the summer resorts give graphic
descriptions of how the waves ripped
the planking from the wharves with
much more ease than lady rips thread
form a seam, and when the waves had
done their part in the work of destruc-
ton the wind took up broken debris and
dashed il away as IL anxious to give
vent to its ungovernable fury. Some
idea of the devastation wrought in the
forests Of Baldwin county may be
CLEANED from the fact that there are
1900 trees across the public road from
Daphen, the county seat, the the Loxley
logging camp, a distance Of fifteen miles
In a distance OF 200 miles 250 trees were
counted across the logging road OF the
Loxleys, who also had the boom and
warehouse at Spanish fort swept away.
MOBILE. Ala, Oct. 5.-The schooner
Alice Graham, Capt Louis Graham,
which left here Sunday night for Por-
tersville, having on board Miss Susie
Heron, young lady school teacher
who was bound to Dauphin island to
open the public school there Monday,
has been wrecked and Capt Graham
Miss Heron and the mate, name UNI
known, were lost. These We're all the
souls on board the schooner. which is
lying bottom up two miles off ]. j. Del
champs place.
Reports from Portersville. the popu-
lar summer resort south of Mobile, are
to the effect that the town has suffered
terrible destruction, entailing a posi-
BILE loss of $4,000 or over. No pecan
trees are left and orange trees are all
uprooted. Residences, factories and
stores are destroyed. The public hall
is torn to pieces. Bayview hotel is to-
tai wreck
At Grants Pass three buildings were
swept away.
At Little River J. NJ Mclean lost
cottage and terrapin farm All the
bridges in the above section are gone
except the Bayou Lebatre bridges. Eigh-
teen market gardeners and their fami-
lies living in the marshes lost everything
except the clothes on their backs and are
in destitute circumstances. Reports re-
ceived here are to the effect that thirty
lives were lost at Ship Island and one
hundred in Biloxi and vicinity. The
latest reports received from the towns
and communities along the eastern and
western shores of Mobile bay are to the
effect that the damage wrought by the
tornado was terrible.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-11

greetings to our president, Grover Cleve-
land, and renew the expression Of our
confidence and pride in his patriotism.
courage and wisdom. We heartily in
dorse the administration Of President
Cleveland. We reaffirm the truths so
forcibly set forth by the presidents
message to the special session Of con-
gress. We favor his recommendation
to congress therein made for the repeal
Of the silver purchase clause Of the Sher-
man act and we call upon United States
senators to speedily pass the pending
bill for the prompt and unconditional
repeal of that vicious law.
please deliver our greeting TO the
president and accept assurance of our
high regard for yourself.
EUCLID MARTIN,
"JOHN A. McSHANE,
81. b. SHEEHAN,
&C. S. MONTGOMERY,
''W. d. McHUGH."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-11
WRECK ON THE L. & N.
Two Engineers Buried in Bad
Smash Up.

LOUISVILLE, Oct Ga fatal col
hsion occurred on Pottingers creek
bridge, five miles south of New Haven,
KY, on the Knoxille division Of the
Louisville & Nashville railroad at 4:3O
o'clock this morning. First section of
freight train No 80 broke in three pieces
coming down the New Hope grade, the
caboose Of which stopped on the bridge.
In this was sleeping Andrew Burke, an
engineer who had charge OF the two
dead engines on the train. Along came
the second section striking the caboose
right on the bridge. Down it went and
with il went engine 292. Engineer Hig-
gins, the caboose with Engineer Bourke
and ten cars Of coal all in a space Of
forty feet. Both engineers are buried
under the debris and will possibly not
be found for some time. Fireman Joe
Route of Rowland, who was on the sec
ond, jumped and told Higgins to follow,
but Higgins was positive he could knock
Off the cabOose. Flagman Edward Black
well claims to have dropped a fuse one
mile south and was twenty-seven tele-
graph poles back when the accident oc-
Cured. He does not believe Higgins
ever saw or heard the signal. but it is
more than possible that the second sec
ton was running so fast that the crew
could not control the train Burke
leaves wife and two children. Hig-
gins was single and lived at Lebanon
Junction
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-11
FIGHT WITH TRAIN ROBBERS.
sEirmish in Montana and One Man
Killed.

MIDVALE, Mont, Oct. A fight has
taken place between train robbers and
officers. in which one on each side has
been killed. Another fight is IN prospect
The news IS brought here by United States
Marshal Jackson, who arrived late last
night The fight was with the train rob-
bers who held up and robbed the Northern
Pacific tram near Livingston, Aug. ..
Jackson trailed the men from Livingston,
locating them when reaching Blacl<foot
Indian agency Monday. Two Indian
scouts went out that night and located the
robbers, four in number, about two miles
from this place. A deputy was then sent
out to the agency and secured details OF
Indian police under Little Dog. They
came in sight Of the cabin about in the
morning. Jackson and his men made a
rush and as soon as the robbers saw them
the officers commanded hands up. but the
robbers lodged into the cabin and the
officers opened fire. The robbers returned
the fire. killing Henry Schuber OF Black
foot, who had also gone with the searching
party. The Indian police got scared and
deserted the deputy, who says z as men
had stayed with him he would have cap
tured the robbers. 1t is thought that one
of the robbers is either dead or badly
wounded Sheriff Curtis of Helena ar
rived here with Capt. Cook from Blaclxfoot
agency with fifteen mounted Indian police.
Sheriff Granger arrived here with posse
of eighteen men. Every trail is guarded
bers prsued- The station is right at the
summit of the Rocky mountains and there
are but few trails, so the robbers will be
caught or killed.