davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-19
Illinois Miners Strike.

SPRINGFIELD. April IA reduction of
wages from - cents to 40 cents per ton
gross tor mining coal went into effect to-
day at Springfield subdistrict. In cons0-
quence the miners quit work in all but No. >
OF the eighteen shafts in the county and
two of them are co Operative. The miners
will hald a mass-meeting tomorrow. State
Secretary Guvman OF the United mine
workers OF America stated tonight that
ut tie national convention OF the
organization held in Columbus, o..
last week il was decided
to demand q raise OF five cents per ton on
screen coal IN an equivalent on gross rate
throughout the United States. TO take
effect MAY and that the Springfield oper-
a,ors had no doubt got wind of the re-
duction and decided 10 iorestall it By cut
ting down wages az once.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-19
RAILROAD WRECKS.
Two Men Killed Near Fnrwell, Mich,
and One i'm Texas.

FARwELI, Mich, April ia collision oc-
curred on the Toledo. Ann ArbOr & Northern
Michigan road about four miles north of this
town this morning between a working and
north-bound passenger train. None of tho
passengers were injured. The killed are J. w.
Unger Owosso. and IEaGc Ruschnell, ONosso.
WACO. TeIq April 17.-An incoming cst;le
train on the san Antonio Il Arkansas Pass rail
road ran into empty train standing on the
main track at this station this morning. The
cattle train engine which wss just out OF the
shops completely wrecked. Fireman
smith was caught in the ruins and scalded TO
death. Engineer Browning was sealded. had
his LETT arm broken and received internal In-
iuries
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-19
So Engineer KilIe ,.

ROCHESTER. n. Y. April 1.-THE fast mail
on the Auburn road collided with a line OF
freight cars this afternoon. EDgi-
neer John McNianis jumped from the
cab JUST before tie crash came.
Ills head struck projection of the mail car
scattering the blood aud brains over the whole
side of the postal coach. Clarence Aldrch
was the fireman and reina ned n the
cab. crOucA!Dg close behind the
boiler. nud escaped with no seriocs
injuries. None OF the passengers were hurt
Mali Clerk j.. !. McLenn Of Palmyra sustained
ininriea IA ibe bock. and T. l.. Osborne CT
SYracu-e vas slightly injured. The brakeman,
john Howe, received severe sprain> abOUs tho
wrist an GGkie.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-19
WAS ALMOST LYNCHED.
Narrow Escapc !or And,cw Callc gher
in St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, April i7-Eariy this evening
Andrew Gallagher attempted TO ea:.ce an
eleyen-ytar-o!d girl named IIa Wilmer into a
hotel ncar the corner OF Eighth aHd Chestnut
sts. She refused TO listen 10 his enlresties. and
when he attempted 20 graz her. screamed IN
fright Instantly crowd assembled. Gala
CHER WAS stzed Had one man. who a.terward
turned to be Ida's father, cried, Lynch
him." Three or four policemen came running
up, but failed 10 wrest Gallagher from the
crowd and at once sent for help. 4
rope Was procured and the crowd,
with Gallagher in their midst started
Tor the corner where there Was convenient
telegraph pole, the cry OF Lynch him!" mean
time being sent forth from q hundred thrO8:s.
Just as IA dsxtsroGs hand succeeded in throw
ing thu roUs over cross tree OF the pole. the
other end already having been placed around
tue would-be ragshers neck, two loads of
policemen arrived ami after brief struggle
they captured the prisoner and rlsced him in
safe keeuiuR. No further violence is feared.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-19
KELLEY MAY SELL OUT.
Rumor That lie VIII Dispose OF the
Bichioride Business.

CHICAGO. April 1.-THE Chicago Tins
says: unless some uDlorseen obstacle comes
in the way the famous bichlorids OF gold cure
tor drunkenness will pass out Of the hands Of
he Leslie & Kelley company tomorrow. The
price to be paid is $40 O0OOOO aud a New York
syndicate Oi capitalists IS the purchaser.
Tie deal has been under con-
s,dera;ion ior the last ten days, and al
that Is necessary 10 eousunate the sale - Dr.
keeley'a siguaturs TO IL contract in which he
agrees not TO enter into the seine business
again. The sale does not
include tho formula and the Dwight plant.
Al the institutions in the United states are
inc!uced IN tbs transaction aud keeley is How
IN New York 20 brIng natlers % a close.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-19
LIBERTY BELL.
Word Received That It VIII Arrive
Here April -.

Sayor Sullivan yesterday received letter
lrsm George y. kocbersperger OF the Joint
committee OF councils % The city of Phila-
delphia on the worlds Columbian exposition.
stating that the liberty bell would leave Phils-
dslpliia on Tuesday. April 25 and arrive her
on the morning o. Friday, the 2Sth, and would
rcmuin at least Eve hours ia the city. 1t - not
expected that permission will be received to
remove the Del IRON the car, but everything
viii be done to give IL proper reception
when il arrives. The board 81 trade committee
on arrangements meets Wednesday morning 10
complete plans tor the demonstration.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-19
FATAL CORN MEDICINE.
IL Caused ErysipeIas and Col. shurts
or Peoria Died.

JOLIET, ILL.,. April l7-Col. NJ. w. Shurts,
proprietor OF the Hotel Royai. the largest hotel
in Illinois outside of Chicago, died this after
noon. lie had u week ago applied medicine to
q corn By travelling agent which caused cry
sipelas lie was veteran OF the Mexican aud
late civil war. In 1888 he was a presidential
eleotcr TO the democratic convention. lie was
very wealthy
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-19
A TOWN BURNING UP.
Plymouth, Mich, at the Mercy of the
Flames This Morning.

DETROIT, April l8-A brief telephone mes.
sane just received Il q. m.l from Plymouth.
Mich, abont twenty-five miles west of
here, states that block OF build
ings has burned up and that the entire
town is in danger of destruction. The
operator was compelled to leave the telephone
exchange then, as the ire WAS buinLg it and
nothing more could be learned. Engines have
been sent from here. Plymouth is O town OF
2 COO inhabitants
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-19
A CAPITAL SCANDAL,
Some Of Uncle Sans SerV-
ants Guilty OF Theft.
Pilfering the Pra actice in the
w Gather Bureau.
Officials to Be Fired and
Then Prosecuted.
Mr.. COLBYS TART REPORT.
Carpets, Lumber, Stationery
and Thermometers Taken,
Besides Divers and Sundry Ar
ticles Of Value.
Secretary Morton VIII Pre-
scribe HeTO!cally

In Order to Make an Example OF the
Gui!ty-secrctary Carlisle and Pres
ident Cleveland Consult over the
Financial Outlook, but Nothing IL
Known a 90 the Conclusions Ar
rived At-The FREQ Gold in the
Treasury Reduced 90 the Low Point
Or$40,OOO-Oiher Washington News.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-19
Quest MAY Get $4,000, coo.

CHICAGO. April l7.-George Quest. the old
time base ball player of this city, is building
hopes of being another Monte Cristo. From
"a brother, Albion Quest, in Allegheny City,
Pa. he hiss r, csived word that almost complete
proof has been Obtained that their family are
heirs to an immense estate in Germany, said
TO he worth S40.c01,O00 Mr Quest is at pres
ent clerk in gas office.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-19
Very Un,nterestinc.

He-"I can't bear that fellow Brown.
He alwavs converses upon such un-
important and unintcresting SUBJ
jects What was it he was talking 10 you
about?"
She-"You."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-19
Benting pamc Nature.
rs. Y. Woekly.l

Drummer-''It just beats all. I'm trav-
eling for an umbrella house. and every
place Pye struck has been suffering from
drouth."
Inventor-"I am travelling with n rain
producing apparatus, and every town I've
struck was knee deep in mud"
Drummer--"i saw, let's travel together"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-19
The Island Visited by a
Terrible Earthquake,
Attended with Loss of Life
and Property.
TWENTY DEAD RECOVERED.
Many Others Doubtless Under
Wrecked Buildings.
The Great Disaster ForetOld
by Professor Falb.

The Shocks the Worst That Havc
Ever Visited the IsIand-The PcO-
pie Terror-striclSen-Aid VIII he
Sent-The Alarming Condition of
tho Industrial Revolution In Brus-
sells and Other Parts of Belgium.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-19

Ny wife cured OF malaria by Simmons
Liver Regulator.-J. N. Thompson, Pastor
III. L. Church. Leigh. Neb.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-19
STRIKE ON THE j, P,
Five Hun dred Men Out at
the Omaha Shops.
Iron Workers Alone AT
fected by the Strike
WHICH MAY YET SPREAD.
No Decision by the Machinists
at Denver,
Although Men at Other Points
Leave Their Work.

The knights of Labor Mixed Up I'm the
Affair at Denver, Where Relations
with the Trades Unions-The Santa
Fc Strike Not Yet Settled.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-01
Joke Within Ioke.

Il does not often happen that a good joke
furnishes mater al for a still better one, but
the following conversation which took place
between the acts OF Liberty Hail. last
night demonstrates that this phenomenon
occasionally does occur, says thhe New York
Evening sun.
Two women were seated In the orchestra.
From the sighting way in which she spoke
OF Minneapolis it was evident that one OF the
women came from st. Paul. The other
woman had also originally come out Of the
west. This was proved by the avidity with
which she devOured all the home gossip.
But, my dear, did you hear the joke they
had on Mrs. Clark" exclaimed the first
woman. oh, it was just terrible, You
must have heard about it, because IL got in
an the comic papers. think it Just awful
The story was this: When Sir Edwin Arnold,
the poet, came to Minneapolis Mrs. Clark
gave MN big reception. There was a great
crowd there, and just in the midst Of it Mrs.
SIark turned to Sir Edwin and said oh, Sir
EuWln, nave always wanted to meet you so
much. can remember how, when was a
little mite OF girl, my dear old mother used
10 read or Light of Asia out loud to me
wen SIR Edwin Arnold looked at her for
moment and then he said: Why, my dear
madam, had no idea that you western ladies
matured so tst.' We'll, that was the joke
you see. 1t was a splendid one. Mrs. Clark
got 81! copies OF that paper that it came out
IN she nearly died Of modification. But it
inst SHOWS how ignorant those MinneapOli-
tans are anyhow"
The other woman received the narrative
wilha blank countenance But where the
Joke comes in l don SEQ"
~, why, my dear, you are very Dense" cried
the 81. HauI woman. Sir Edwin Arnold
never wrote ii at all. THE Light of Asia is
something out Of the Old Testament"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-01
A Story Of the King Of Spain.

The Characteristic passion of the little King
of Spain is for soldiers, says the st. James
Gazette, Everything about the army inter
ests him, and he will listen to stories about
battles for any length of time. OF course,
fighting men are his favortte playthings, and
he likes even better than marshaiing his
magnificent wooden army to make believer
himself. His youngest sister, the Infanta
Maria Teresa. is his favorite companion in
his military campaigns, and as a rule plays
the role Of aide-de-camp to her brothers com
mand. In connection with his intense fond
ness for everything connected with military
life some delightful little stories are told
He was once taken by the queen to the Con-
vent Of the Assumption, where number of the
younger girls, the flower of the Spanish arts
tocracy, receive their education. About
sixty or seventy of the white-robed pupils
were sent into the gardens to see the king and
and sisters, whereupon his majesty. seeing an
unrivaled opportunity for exercising his ia
vOrito talent, Immediately organized the
grave but amused Girls into companies. He
then appointed the infanta second in com
mand, and, giving the word march, " placed
himself at the head of his charming army. On
meeting the queen, who was walking about
with several Of the nuns and court ladies, he
ordered halt and present arms, " follow
ing up his commands by chanting of the
Marcia Real" which was at once ta.-en up
by the girliSh voices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-01
Hayes Nerve Test.

Gen R. Brinkerhoff, who succeeds ex-Presi
dent Hayes as the head of the national prison
congress, talks entertainingly Of his prede-
cessor. During a chat the subject of Hayes
wonderful selfcontrOl came up and Gen.
Brinkerhoh said:
President Hayes was more Of a self-made
man than any other have ever known He
told me once that he was born of parents who
were naturally nervous and that during his
boyhoOd he found that his nervous tempera-
ment was such that it ruined him for any kind
of business or study. AT the least excitement
he would lose his head and become entirely
untitled for work. One day he sat dawn and
began to think about his condition and he de-
cided to conquer it. He began to study his
nervous system and commenced course of
training for the Strengthening of his nerves
and the building up Of his physique.
He had the mastery in every way and
could in time SO conquer his natural ten
denotes In this respect that he became one OF
the ealmest and most seh-possessed Of our
public men.
He tsld me that he used to test his nery-
BUSINESS by taking hair and boiling IL be-
tween his two thumbs in such way that the
hair should stand upright and not culver.
II the hair quivered it was a sign that he
was nervous, but II it remained perfectly
steady he concluded that his nerves were ell
right"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-01
The Nations Scholar.

Senator PETERS school will continue
another week without a change of pro-
gramme. That is what the announce
ment that the debate on the silver ques-
ton will go on unhindered for another
week amounts to. For the Senate cham
Der has been resolved into a great school
room, with forty-three teachers-there
are at every roll call precisely forty
three senators present-forty-thre teach
ers and one pupil, PETER PETER is always
present. He never misses a speech (nor
a chance to speak,, and is credited with
being as exemplary a listener as a stone
cat. When one of the long-winded sena-
tors gets out his scrap-book and the files
of all the state and county papers printed
since Franklin, and starts in to show
why a dollar worth 81 cents is better than
a dollar worth 100 cents, whether the
people think it is or not, PETER locks his
fingers across his chest, cocks both ears
and becomes the willing receptacle into
which all the satisfies at hand may be
poured without destroying its capacity
for more.
e: PETER is learning. He is gathering
knowledge. He is theg governments pupil
the only onewho has attended every daily
session of the Senate, and heard what
has been said about silver. And what a
mass of stuff he has heard There has
probably never before been such a search
for and gathering in of facts bearing on
the money question in all its qualifications
as during the past few months. And all
this information is being poured out upon
PETER. He is being literally crammed
with theories and guesses, facts and
figures about gold, silver and paper
money He gets much more of this kind
of stuff than even the Congressional
Record. Numbers of the clippings are
left out of the printed speeches, but moth
ing misses PETER
And what is PETERS financial educa-
ton costing Well, it has been estimated
that it takes something like SIG minute
to run the Senate. But that is small
matter, to the silverites.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-01
Railroad Accidents.

The president of the Michigan Central
Railroad, who was in New York few
days ago, was asked to give the reason
for the unusual number of railroad acct
dents that have occurred in the vicinity
of Chicago recently. Within the last few
weeks, about 80 people have been killed,
and 140 wounded, in accidents, on roads
running into Chicago. -
The Michigan Central's president said
that most of the accidents were not ex-
plainable. He declared, however, that
since the beginning of September an
enormous passenger traffic had been
thrown upon the roads leading into
Chicago. The roads had expected a very
large passenger business throughout the
whole time of the fair, and they were
greatly disappointed in not receiving it.
They have it now, however, and in much
greater volume than they looked for.
The explanation of the accidents proba-
bly, is that the railroads have not a sufi-
Gent force of trained men to do the work
that is necessary. They had plenty of
men when the fair opened, but a large
portion Of them were discharged when
the passenger traffic failed to come up to
expectations When the rush of business
began they were not fully prepared for it,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-01
BRIGHT BITS.


Liquor and lick her too often travel TO.
gether.-Lowel Courier.
To frown in the mirror casts a serious re-
hection on any belle.-Dallas News.
If the frock coat gets much longer trousers
will be an unnecessary luxury Milwaukee
Sentinel.
Il am man OF few words"
Cant you get a few ideas somewhere to go
with themY'-Truth.
BY the way why doesn't the conductor
punch the train robert He might at least
give him a check.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Every man has paradise around him until
he sins, and the angel of an accusing con
science drives him from his Eden.-LOngfel-
low.
How many fish did you CATCHY"
Didn't catch any"
"Ah, Moody been down your wayH"-
Truth.
Did he marry girl he didn't know much
about?"
"Oh no; girl who didn't know much about
him. Truth.
Waiter (at Saratoga Chips, sirf
Straighthush (his mind still on stnight's
little game)-Yes; two stacks both Blue
Buffalo Courier.
st. Peter (cordially)-COme in. come in.
Spirit of Kitchen Queen-Please, yer riv'-
rance, kin OF hoV livery other avenin' QUIT
continental Culver.
Actress-I wonder what shall do this sea-
son to keep myself before the publicY
Sister Actress-Why don't you try acting?
Washington Star.
Demonstration in Natural Science-qentle-
men hold in my hand three shells.
Voice from Amphitheater-It isn't under
any of them.-Detroit Tribune.
"You see that good-lool1ing girl over theroY
Well, I could have married her long ago"
And why didn't you2'
Because she wouldn't have me. "-Schalk
Il guess the day for me to be on top is
past" solloquiEed the battered Derby hat in
the ash barrel, but even now am no SLOUGH,
and never VIII be. See?"-Ind1anEpnlis jour
nal.
"I'ye been riding on the elevated for Ave
years, and I've never offered lady seat"
Then you've never had any manners"
That isn't It. I've never yet had seat
Life -
Cholly-And-aw-he said couldn't get an
idea into my head.
Miss Cutting-That was cruel SANDER;
there is certainly room enough.-New York
Press.
"Who is that?"
"Mulvaney, the walking delegate"
How do you know"
He has such striking air"-Shamokin
Republican.
MY heart" wrote young fellow in town
to his absent summer girl, lis so heavy over
Jun db9CLSO 0tAtt1 L stay az hOu4O dwellings
because get tired carrying it around.''-
AtChison Globe
II wonder why Miss Lightop wears that
trying shade of green?"
Mercy, it's because it is dificult to match
and gives her such a magnificent chance to go
shopping Inter- Ocean.
well, Miss Billus is married at last"
Whom did she marry?"
Really, my dear fellow, have no desire
TO expose any one who is overtazen by mis-
fortune. '7-Chicago Record.
Mrs. Richness Marie, what are your rela-
tions with Mr., PhastleighY
Marie-Nothing Just now, mamma. But we
were engaged a month ago and are to be again
in Observation-Disclosures Record.
Important Information. - Professor-How
are the blvalyeS divided?
Student-They amt divided at all. You
swallow EN- whole with little lemon juice
and pepper sauce.-TeXas Siftings.
What's this report I hear?" asked the
muslIet.
About me getting fired?" responded the
cannon. 1t is true. And the worst of it is
lost my wad beside, indianapolis journal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-01
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
MILITARY ORDERs-Order No. "a, Battalian

MILITARY ORDERs-Order No. "a, Battalian
Savannah Volunteer Guards.
SPECIAL NoTICEs-The Oglethorpe Savings
AMI Trust Company's Notice OF Interest;
Shingles for sale, Vale Royal Manufacturing
Company; Interest Notice, Savannah Bank
and Trust Company; Notice Cornwen &
Chapman: School Books ana School Supplies
at Schreinec's; Where d Good Smoke Can BE
Had, Masonic Temple Pharmacy; Interest
Notice, Southern Bank of the State of Geor-
gia; Notice to Taxpayers City Of Savannah
Dissolution of Copartnership, Swinton &
Mathews; Interest for Third Quar-
ter, Chatham Bank; Interest No
tice, savannah Savings Bank
Mortgaged Property Bought. Sold or Elk
changed w. X. Wilkinson; Our Oyster Cook
has Arrived. Freid & Hicks; Challenge, A.
Jasme: School Books, A. n. O'Keere; Notice
to the Public, j. S Holleman; Old School
Books Wanted, J. Gardner; Removal Notice
Henry l. Seemanu, Supervising Agent; Sulli-
vans Restaurant; Notice to hunters, j. j.
Joyce,
AMUsEMENTs-Grand Hop of the A. o. H.
Hall Association, Oct. 9; First Annual Hop of
the Moonlight Social Club, Oct II.
AUCTION SALEs-Seaboard Contraction
Companys Stock, BY Edward w. Brown &
Co. Company.
OFFERS FOR SALE-Edw. w Brown, &
Real Estate Dealers and Auctioners
rANK STATEMENT-The Citizens Bank of
Savannah
LEGAL NoTICEs-As to Estate OF Battise
Rodney.
MILLINERY-Mrs. p. G. Golden.
Bon MARCHE-I. Levlzowicz.
SCHOOL To-MoRRow-Appel & Schaul.
THIS WEEK-At Ecksteins.
COMING HoME-James Doug lass.
THINGS WILL HUM-B. H. Levy g. Bro.
CHARTER OAK STOVES AND FRANGEs-Ndr-
ton s. Hanley.
SATIN AND GRos GRAIN RIBBoN-E. S. ].
& Co.
THAT'S WHATn'-B. H. Levy Bro
FALL INfPoRTATIoNs-Cro & Dooner.
FURNITURE FLowERs-EmiI A. Schwarz.
ALMOST READY-At Krouskofs
OUR GOODS ARE THE BEsT-At Gutman's,
EDUCATIoNAL-St. Vincent's Academy. Sa-
vannah, Ca
SCHOOL BOoKs-E. NJ Connor .. ..-
CONNECTING LINKs-Byck Bros.
TOILET ARTICLEs-Dr. T. Felix Gouraud's
Oriental Cream.
SCHOOL BOOKs-Thos. L Wylly.
To-DAY-Falk Clothing Company.
ART GOODS ETC.-Meyer & Walsh
REFLECTIONS FOR GENTLEMEN - Wake
field.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEMENTs-H Helm
Wanted; Employment Wanted: For Rent
For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous