davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-06-17
Komplement astronomiczny.

hOmpIement. astr0n0mIcZHy.
Pan X, nasz znany astronom, do
pieknej pani H.:
= PAM. PAM jestes sSohcem.
gwiazda... wiecej, GAIA konstelacya...
paul jestes sama Wielka Niedzwie-
dzica!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-06-17
OstrOznOsc ME zawadzi.
: Moi drogi, nam do ciebie pros

= Moi drogi, nam do ciebie pros.
be.
: Ssucham Gle.
= Idz W mojem imieniu Oswald
czyc sic corce mojego sasiada.
"A dla czego sam tego ME cheese
zrobi6?
- Him.. uwazasz. u niego
schody SO TAX spadziste.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-06-17

COLUMBUS, o., 16 czerwca.
Oikryto tn sprzysiezenie po'
miedzy wiezniami, kt6rych
wszystkich miesci sic tu 1900.
Sprzysiezenie to mia}o ma celu
zamordowanie urzednikow.
Pierwsza ofara sprzysiezenia
pad} tutejszy redaktor W. j.
Elliott, zamkniety ma ca}e ~
Gle "a zabicie dziennikarza
Osborne. Varney, przyw6dzca
sprzysiezonych pred kilku
dniami oblal twarz jego wi
ryolem "a to, re ME chcia} on
wziaG udzia}u W sprzysiezenlu.
Odkrycie sprzysiezenia natu-
ralnie zaniepokoilo wladze.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-05
FRlGhIruL MINE uroAoIrn.
Nearly $50 Men Penned In English
Mine-Many Dead.

Nearly $50 Men Penned In an English
Mine-Many Dead.
LONDON, July 5.-Great excitement has
been caused in Thornhill, Yorkshire, by an
explosion that occurred in Ingram's col
liery One hundred and forty-five miners
are entombed, and it is feared that the loss
of life will be heavy. Rescuing parties are
hard at work recovering bodies. The pit
is badly blocked with fallen rock, dirt and
timbers, and the progress of the rescuing
parties is therefore slow. 1t is feared that
the men who escaped death in the eXplo-
sion of fire damp have been suffocated by
the choke damp. The scenes usual at the
mouth in the case of mining accidents are
being repeated in Thornhill and are heart
rending.
When the gas had cleared away the res
cuers began work. Many bodies have
been brought to the surface. Unremittine
efforts are being made to reach the few
miners who may still be alive. About III
are supposed to have been killed. Themen
and boys missing number 145. The dead
body of the under manager, badly burned,
was found in the mine near the shaft.
The cause of the explosion has not beer
ascertained. There is no indication that
the explosion was exceptionally violent
but the flames spread through the main
airways with extraordinary rapidity, anC
produced an enormous amount of after
damp. With view to shifting the fire
some of the passages We're blocked with
wood and sand. The old unused seam il
which the fire appeared will be flooded.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-05
CARRIED THEM BACK TO 1876.
But the Demonstration of the Columbian
Year Was 'Out of Sight"

But the Demons tratiOn of the Columbian
Year Was "Out of Sight"
There were thousands of people in
the White City yesterday whose minds
went back to that glorious Fourth of July
of the Centennial year in the Quaker City,
when commencing with the tolling of the
midnight hour the patriotic impulses of a
populace ran riot; when for more than
half day men and women, old and young,
native and alien, marched almost without
break up Chestnut street and saluted
with barred heads and ringing shouts the
old landmark of liberty in Independence
Square; when Sherman and Sheridan and
Dom Pedro, all now numbered with those
that have gone, stood arm in arm before
the Old Liberty Bell and bowed their
heads in reverence and honor. Seventeen
years have elapsed since these stirring
scenes We're enacted, and yesterday in the
metropolis of the west the second World g
exposition of the republic gave occasion
for a still greater demonstration of love
of flag and country, one which in its mag
nitude and impressiveness kept pace with
. the growth of the country in the interven-
ing years, and with the magnitude of the
those that have gone before it.
Multitudes at The Park.
Every means of transportation to the
park was packed from o'clock in the
| morning 1t is estimated that 5OO.OtG
strangers were III the city during the day.
| The number who paid their way into the
park is not known at this writing, but it
must have been very large and it over
| flowed the whole GOO acres, including the
| Plaisance. Only portion of those inside
| could get within sight or hearing of the
ceremonies at the grand stand and the
| others sought ent er. ainment elsewhere and
| found it. Many went to the Plaisance and
| wondered at the unique sights seen the =
the Turks, Arabs, Javanese and their
dancing girls, Dahomeyans and other races
| of the Orient.
Mrs. Stafford and Her Precious Flag.
Others visited he state buildings, which
were hospitality open, while many Others
| put in their time getting acquainted with
| the innumerabfe products of human in
| dustry and taste on exhibition in the great
| buildings. But The grand stand was the
| center of interest and there were many
| incidents of interest during the gathering
there of the people. While the guests
were being seated on the platform en-
thusiasm was created by the appearance
of venerable but sprightly woman from
| Mertha's Vineyard, Mass, Mrs Stafford.
| who carried in a cardboard box her precious
possession, the 1irst American flag. She
| kept it close to her as she smiled and bowed
her Acknowledgements to the cheering null
| titude. She was given a seat underneath
the small fagpoe erected for the purpose
of receiving the flag which was fastened to
the line ready for the hosting by Mrs.
Stafford's infirm hand at the stoke of IL
| o'clock.
Another divers on was created by the ar
] rival of delegation from. the state of
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-05
THE VICE PRESIDENTS SPEECH.

The VICE PRESIDENTS SPEECH
Hon. A. Il. Stevenson Opens the formal
Ceremonies.
Vice President Stevenson was the first
! speaker and spoke as the presiding officer
of the occasion. He said that no time or
place had human eyes ever beheld a
grander assemblage. This was Americas
day. We had welcomed the nations of
| the earth to the great exposition and had
given them-very wisely and properIy-a
day to celebrate and now we remembered
| the birth of our nation. To-day we do
honor to memory of the signers of the
Declaration of Independence y
Prophet as well as patriot, John Adams
exclaimed: We shall make this glorious
| and immortal day. Our children will cele-
brate 1t with the roar of cannon, with
martial music, with songs of thanksgiving
and with shouts of joy All of this multi
Piled thousand fold our eyes now behold.
| "One hundred and seventeen years from
the hour this declaration was signed upon
| the southern border of the great chain of
lakes, nlid2:ay between the oceans, "a city
has sprung into life containing popula-
/ ton but little less than that of the Amer
lean states at the time the Declaration of
! Independence was proclaimed.
| Il am honOred by being called to preside
! this day over tn s assemblage 1t is not
mine, but the part OF Others to speak to
you. Lips more eloquent than mine will
| tell something of the men who gave to the
! American colonies this charert of their lib
critics; something of the heroic struggle
| which, commencing at Lexington, cul-
minated at York town in the independence
| of the colonies.
Il congratulate you, my countrymen,
| upon this auSp cious celebration of the
| Fourth of July upon the glories of the
| past and upon what yet remaineth sure for
us and for our children Self government
Is no longer an experiment. 1t has safely
! endured the crU cial test of more than 100
| years of trial No period of our history
| has known "a more steadfast determination
to maintain and perpetuate the pricelt :
: heritage beque; thed us by our fathers.
! Our republic is:
Whole as the rble founded as the rock.
| As bl Dad and general as the casing air.
I'VE have entered upon the second CEN
[ fury of our national life-God grant that
, we and those who succeed us may not
! prove unworthy of those who have gone
| before; that we may not prove unmiudful
| of the sublime lessons of the past. Then
may we rest ass, red that the bright sun
which ushers i'll Zach succeeding annivers-
sary of the Declaration of Independence
will look down upon a people who cele-
| brate this day w tn hearts grateful to God,
that those who guarded and strengthened
were counted worthy to be named with
those who found I'd this government"
The vice president was loudly cheered rs
he sat down and the programme was con-
tinued until Mayor Harrison's name was
reached And the soul-thrilling scene
narrated in the foregoing took place.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-05

Each one has his bark. -

Some have bark they would gla dly be rid Of
a ceasele. s, persistent, determined coUgnl pres
cnt by day, not absent by night If you take the
wings of the 7 orning and fly 10 the utmost parts
Of the earth. it will go with you! There Is Just
one thing 10 do: begin thorough reatment with
DIR. Picrce's Golden Medical Discovery, and the
problem is solved You will room wonder where
it is gene, and when it went! The picture lie not
overdrawn- colds, lingering and obstinate coughs
and even consumption, in its early stages, yield
to this poten. vegetable compound. Large bottles
81 at druggs is and guaranteed to benefit or cure,
in every case or money returned by its makers.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-05
JAYANESE DANCING Girl.

arrival was accompanied by its band or
coterie Of musicians and each playing rs
they arrived formed a novel, but rather
discordant ensemble. Shortly after noon
magnificent silk flag was run to the top
of tall staff the asseInblare salutjug the
emblem with SalvoS Of cheers and the fir
ing of guns and pistols John T. Burton.
of Kansas, made short but eloquent ad-
dress.
Americas first fa- and the silent old
bell OF liberty met in Pennsylvania
building under memUrbly dramatic cir
cumstances il the afternoon The Paul
Jones flag was conveyed to the peunsyl-
vania building by Mrs. stafford escorted
by n long procession of nOtables. Tie
great silk flag made by women throughout
the land and presented to the board of
lady managers was borne aloft III the pro-
cession from the Delaware TO thc pennsyl-
vania building, where an immense crowd
of people had poured in and out all day to
pay homage to the dec grated bell. Ad-
dresses Were made, patriotic songs sung
and then the flag of Paul Jones was taken
from Mrs. Stafford and draped oyer the
old bell, while the people appfauded.
The fireworks were set off from floats
anchored in Lake Michigan just beyond
the peristyle, and the masses congregated
in the grand plaza and on the lake front
east of Manufactures building early in the
evening Every bit of space was occupied
| at dark, and by the time the display of fire
works began the thirty acres of ground in
the grand plaza and to the east of Manu-
features building was dense mass of snec-
tators. The fireworks, which included
thousands of rockets, bombs, floating stars,
various set pieces, and other notable de-
vices, were magnificent.
There was continuous music on the
grounds from the time the ceremonies
were concluded until 10 o'clock at night
1t was made up of patriotic and popular
| airs. The audiences at all times were
large and enthusiastic. Festival hall was
| crowded to suffocation by over 1000 peo-
pie to listen to the music rendered by the
exposition orchestra, directed by Mr.
| Thomas.
The paid attendance at the fair for the
| day was 274,917.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-05
THE FOURTH AT THE CAPITAL.
Celebrated Upon an Unusually Extensive
Scale.

Celebrated Upon an Unusually Extensive
Scale.
WASHINGTON, July 5.-The celebration
of the Fourth of July at the national CAPT
tai was upon an unusually extensive scale.
1t opened with a religious services at
Epiphany church, conducted by Rev. DR.
McKim, in the presence of the Sons of the
Revolution, Sons of the American Revolu-
ton, and Daughters of the Revolution,
Thence the three societies proceeded to
the grounds of the Washington monu-
ment, where, after the reading of the De
claration of Independence, two speeches
were made interspresed with music.
The Oldest Inhabitants and Veteran
Firemen celebrated at Wizards hall. The
most elaborate celebration was that con-
Quoted by the Citizens association of
Mount Pleasant, in the northern part OF
the city, which lasted all day, closing with
a display of fireworks in the evening 1t
was held at Ingleside, the manor grounds
of Colonel Corkhill. Nick Young, presi-
dent of the National Base Ball league,
umpired a game between the bachelors
and benedicts. In the afternoon speeches
and the reading of the Declaration of In
dependence were the order.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-05
TRUE TO THE FLAG.
Intensely Patriotic Scene at the
Columbian Fourth.
AMPLITUDE SWORN TO LOYALTY.
Mayor Harrison Arouses Tremendous
Enthusiasm at the Raising of the
Paul Jones Flag.

A Climax OF Feeling That VIII De the Mem
DRY of "a Lifetime-How the Aged Custo-
dian of the Hattie Relic Was Received
Vice President Stevenson's Address-An
Over-Zealous Teetotailer PLAYS Havoc
with Irish Whisky-Closing Scenes and
Incidents.
CHICAGO, July5,-"Sing! Sing! All sing!''
shouted Mayor Harrison at tie Columbian
celebration at jackson park Us the end of
the star Spangled Banner was reached
by the chorus and bands; and never before
in this country was there heard such a
burst of song as came at the word
And the Star Spangled Banner
In triumph shall wave
Ger the land of the free
And the home of the brave.
1t was the climax of a scene that began
when Mayor Harrison paused in his speech
of welcome, and stepping to the table
picked up a small bunch of red and white
carnations. Waving them in the face of
the multitude he exclaimed: Here are
flowers from the grave of Thomas Jeffer-
son, mighty hero of the days of Amer
lean Independence. Then laying down
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-05

Washington bearing at s-head monster
stuffed eagle hoisted high on pole with
the stars and stripes huttering beneath
In addition to the crowds that were
massed in front of the Terminal station
building to witness the ceremonies the
balconies and roof of all the adjoining
buildings were black with people They
clambered out upon the cornices of the
big structures 100 and 200 feet from the
grounds, and many were in imminent dan.
ger of being pushed off on the heads of the
multitude below. The crush on the tops
of the buildings finally became so great
that guards were dispatched to the top of
each building and ordered the people away
from their perilous positions
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-05

There was a mammoth celebration at
Canton, o.
For the first time in its history Brook
lyn did not officially celebrate the day. 1t
was generally kept. however, by the citi-
Zens.
New York City celebrated generally, the
Tammany observance being the most no,
table.
The day was kept by 100000 people at
Schenley park. Pittsburg.
Ex-President Harrison delivered patri-
otto address at Cape May, n. J.
Everybody at St. Louis went out of the
city to celebrate-too hot in town.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-05
At Bowen's Roselapd Park.

WOODSTOCK, Conn, July 5.-The usual
Fourth of July exercises were observed at
81. c. Bowen's residence, Roseland Park.
The Hon. Charles A Russell, of Connect
cut, delivered an address of welcome, and
prayer was offered up by the Rev. w. A..
Hayes Ward, of New York. Thespeakers
and their themes were: Hon. Seth Low, of
Columbia college, address as president of
the day; Justice j. D. Brewer. of the
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-05
WANT CLEVELAND IMPEAcHED.
Ohio PopuIists Declare Him IA Traitor on
the Money Question

COLUMBUS, O., July 5.-The Peoples
party of Ohio met in convention here.
adopted a standard Populist platform
and nominated these: For governor, E. J.
Bracken; lieutenant governor, Milton D.
Cooley, Athens; treasurer, William H.
Taylor; attorney general, Colonel J. H.
Rhodes; judge of Supreme court, Captain
c. T. Clarke; dairy and food commissioner,
Thomas n. Hickman; member board of
public works Matthew Baber A resolu-
ton was adopted with wild cheers declar-
ing Cleveland a traitor, as representa-
tive of the British money power" and
calling for his impeachment
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-05

United Statessuprene court "Indivioua,
Liberty" A. B. Spofford, librarian of the
congressional library, Washington, Books
and Libraries" r. S. Macarthur, d. D.,
of New York city, american Patriotism"
Hon. B. S. Elkins, eX-secretary of war,
Modern Civilization and I. f. Murphy,
of New York, Temperance
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-05
TRIED TO SMASH THE RUM POWER
An Incident of the Afternoon-Other Notes
of the Festival.

An Incident of the AfternOOn-Other Notes
of the Festival.
The Rev. John T. James, of Aldo. Lou
don county, Va, made an attempt dur
ing the afternoon to smash the rum
power. Walking into the Agricultural
building at tine Worlds fair grounds the
reverend gentleman came upon the hand
some whisky exhibit made by Sir John
Powers, of Dublin, Ireland. Suddenly he
raised heavy hickory cane he was carry
ing and smashed away at the bottles ar
ranged in the form of the famous round
towers of ireland Three times he smote
the exhibit, bringing down about twenty
bottles and spilling the liquor on the floor
of the building. Then he was seized by
two guards and the club wrenched from his
hand. A patrol wagon was summoned and
the clergyman was given ride to the pa
troll barn, where he admitted smashing the
exhibit. He was kept a prisoner while a
warrant was being secured and meanwhile
wrote out a long statement of "Why I
struck the whisky power" saying that it
was because Jehovah told him, and that
he did it on the Fourth Of July as an ap-
propriate day.
While the enthusiastic scenes were be-
ing enacted in front of the Terminal
station the Midway Plaisance was packed
from end to end by a multitude of people
all endeayoring to get to the west end of
the famous cosmopolitan quarter. The in
habitants of each village and other conces-
sions gathered their forces at the west end
of the plaisance at the noon hour. Each
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-05
Highest of all in Leavenng L. S. Govt Report
R@H!A!:'!;!! B BsMdssz
ABSOLUTELY PURE

nohnce to tl.5 2o0UUO friends VINO have
made such splendid offerings to this bell,
that their gifts have crystalized into grand
form, and that the new liberty bell has
been set ringing to aid peace and good will
throughout the whole world"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-11-02
THREE MEN ARRESTED
AND IN PRISON AT euckNgR,
supposed to Be the yoss Burglars-Knives
Pistols and Guns, ON Their Persons
Sheriff Thompson and Deputies with
Mr.. voss Gone to Buckner.

Yesterday afternoon three white
tramps held up and robbed a young
man at Waldo, Ark, station on
the Cotton Belt between Camden and
New Louisville The robbers took
from the young man SO and every
thing he had on his person, save his
clothing. The tramps met him on
the highway near the town,
ordered him to hold up his hands, ac
companyfng their threats by thrust
ing three cooked and loaded revol-
vers in his face. After the miscreants
had gotten in their work they passed
through the town on the Cotton
Belt road south before any alarm
had been given. They had not gone
far, however, before the enraged cit
liens and officers of the town OF
Waldo were out In arms and in pur-
suit of the robbers. They overlook
them at Buckner, another station on
the Cotton Belt a few miles this side
OF New Lewisville. and just as they
had treated the young man of
Waldo, they were in turn dealt with
at Buekner by the infuriated band OF
Waldo's officers and citizens.
When they searched their prisoners
they found in their possession brand
new revolvers, dirks and knives, and
having read the DAILY GRAPHIC con-
tanning an account of the Yoss burg
larry last Monday night, the news of
the arrest and Imprisonment soon
reached this city through Mr.. w. w.
Alcott, assistant train dispatcher OF
the Cotton Belt at this place, who
Immediately notified the officers.
Sheriff Thompson, Mr.. Yoss and a
reporter for the GRAPHIC left this
afternoon for Buekner to investigate
the affair, and if the goods prove to
be the stolen property of Mr.. Yoss,
the prisoners will be brought to this
city and placed in Jail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-11-02

Silver Weddln z.

At $3.50 p. m. on Saturday last
many invited guests, friends of Mr..
and Mrs T n Williams, assembled
at their residence in Redfield to cele-
brate the tWGnty-fifth anniversary OF
their marriage, or silver wedding.
After two hours spent by those ores
ent in animated conversation. dinner
was announced and we repaired to
the dining-room, where we sat down
to a table beautifully decorated with
flowers and bountifully covered with
all the most fastidious could desire.
After doing full justice to the good
things, we adjourned to the parlor,
where we enjoyed the music, both
instrumental and vocal, rendered by
Miss Lutte Grace, OF Pine Bluff, and
Mrs Beardslee, OF Bedfeld, assisted
by Mrs. Hensley and Mrs G. d. Har-
ris, OF Hensley, and K. E. Beyins. Of
Kearney. The host and hostess, Mr.
and Mrs I. \. Williams, and their
daughter, Miss Mamie, assisted by
her cousin, Miss Moina Mathews, OF
Des Are, die everything possible to
entertain the assembled guests, and
they scceeded fully, as many who
We're present expressed themselves as
having spent delightful evening.
As for your correspondent it will
long be remembered as one OF the
most enjoyable gatherings he has at
tended in many days and we hope
that Mr.. and Mrs. Williams may live
to celebrate many such events. Be
low we give a list of the present and
the donors:
Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Sallee, orange
spoon and fruit knife; Mr.. and Mrs
X. Bradley, sugar spoon; Mr.. and
Mrs c. d. Harris and Lucy Harris,
napkin rings; Mr. aud Mrs. j. d.
Cantrell. fruit knives; Mr.. and Mrs
L. d. Hamilton, mustard spoon; Mr.
and Mrs. O. J. Beardslee, individual
salt and pepper stand: Mrs. Tate,
butter spat; Mrs. Westbrooks, cake
knife; Mrs W. d. Hensley, syrup
stand; Miss Molina Matthews, sugar
shell; Miss Della CantreIl, silver hat
pin; Miss Lula Hamilton, butter
knife; Miss Lilly Westbrooks, fruit
knife; Bessie Daniels, butter dish; r.
f. Bevins, A. W. Wilkinson and Miss
IpSSip TuxWOrf h SupaI. howl and
spoon holder combined and one
dozen tea spoons; Miss Mamie Will
liams, butter knife; S. F. WAR, but
ter bowl; T. H. Fort, cake knife: j.
A. Balm, set table spoons; W c.
Davis, table spoon; G. S. McNew,
butter knife.
Letters OF congratulations were re-
ceiyed from abroad
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-11-02
The st. louis Republic Free.

The twice a-week" st. Louis Repub-
lie will be sent free for one year to any
person sending club of four new year
ly subscribers, with four dollars to pay
for the same. The Republic goes
everywhere, and is the most popular
paper published in America. It's read
ers get the news half week earlier
than il can be had from any weekly
paper, while it's literary, agricultural
and other departments are unsurpass-
ed. 1t fills the wants Of every member
of the family, and should be read in
every household. You can get four
new subscribers for it by few minutes
effors. Try it at once, and see how
easily it can be done. If you wish a
package OF sample copies, write for
them. Cut out this advertisement and
send with your order. Address, THE
REPUBLIC, st. Louis, Mo. tt