davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-13
EASTPORT. Conn., A

EASTPORT, Conn, April 9. 1873.
/ sent for a box Of your Pills and took
them. Think never derived so much bene-
fit from any that took before as did from
yours JANE 7. HYAND.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-13
TWO BANDITS LESS.
Trio of Bold Bank Rob
bers at Delta, Col.
They Shoot Cashier Blach-
ly in Their Raid,
BUT TWO ARE LAID LOW
By a Winchester in Ray Simp-
sons Hands,
The Third Being Pursued by
Posse.

The Amount OF Money Taken But $500,
Most of Which Is RecOvered-The
Deed n Daring One and Executed
With the True Daring of Outlaws
One Of the Dead Robbers n Youth.
Perhaps Eighteen Years of Age.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-13
RICE DEPOT, A. NJ. q. r. R.va.,

hereby certify that 1 have been using
Railways Pills for several years in my
family, and regard them the best pills i
have ever used. / can recommend them to
all who are troubled with dyspepsia
REV. s. l. ATKINS
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-13

Are free from all crude and irritating
matter. Concentrated medicine only;
very small; easy to take; no pain; no
gripping. Carriers Little Liver PILLS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-13
Health Restorer

We cannot too strongly recommend a well
tried, safe and efficient remedy, such as Is
presented in Railways Pills.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-13

Full printed directions in each box. =
cents a box Sold by all druggists, or
mailed on receipt Of price.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-13

MY attention, after suffering with Con-
stipation for two or three years, was called
to Simmons Liver Regulator, and having
tried almost everything else concluded TO
try II. / first took a wineglassful and
afterwards reduced the dose to teaspoon
full (as per directions after each meaI) I
found that II had done me so much good
that l continued II until took two bottles;
difficulty. / keep II in my house and would
not be without IT,, but have no use Tor ",
ant Clerk Superior Court Bibb Co., Ca
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-27

has arisen in that body in late years,
namely: the right of a governor of
state to fill vacancy in the United
States senate which occurred while the
legislature was in session. The report
of two factions of the committee will be
presented tomorrow and, as the disposi-
ton is. when once these cases are be-
fore the senate, to push them to con-
c!usion as rapidly as is consistent
with the proper expression of
the views of all senators who
have examined the questions involved,
and desire to make their sentiments
known, it is probable that, instead of
taking a three days recess. the senate
will sit almost daily. The unknown
quantity in the calculation of the weeks
work is the disposition of the leaders on
either side touching the matter of reOr-
ganiZation. 1t is expected that the Dem
ocrats, through Mr.. German, will pre-
sent the caucus nominations for sena-
torial Offices early in the week, probably
in executive session, and, if serious
controversy threatens to follow, the
matter may be brought before the pub
lie through proceedings in open session.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-27
ExTORTIONATE RATES.
The Pacific Mail Company in
Trouble Mt Panama,

The Pacific Mail Company in
Trouble at Panama.
PANAMA, Colombia, March 26.-There
is great dissatisfaction among the mer-
chants of Panama over the high rates
exacted by the Panama Railroad COM
pany for transporting merchandise
brought by the Pacific Mail steamships.
The Pacific Mail steamships bring
American goods and provisions from
New York to Colon for s2 per ton. For
transporting the same goods to Panama
the railroad company charges from
seven to twelve times as much as the
rate for the sea trip. The rate for pro-
visions across the isthmus is S14 per
ton; merchandise, SIG, and condensed
milk, S24 per ton, when these goods are
brought into port by Pacific Mail steam
ers. These excessive rates make COM
petion between the Pacific Mail and
the new steamship line, which
works in conjunction with the railroad,
impossible. Local newspapers denOunce
the unjust competition. The Star and
Herald says that the refusal to grant
through bills of iading and the eXaction
of local rates on cargOes brought by the
Pacific Mail steamships make it i'm
possible for that company to carry
freight between New York and San
Francisco. The new company, there
fore. enjoys monopoly Of the Cali
fornia trade. A telegram received here
today from Bogota says the clauses In
the canal contract have been drawn,
and will soon be signed by the govern
ment. The contract, it Is beliged, i'm
poses conditions which will not be ac-
cepted by the canal liquidatOr. The
government has no faith in the ability
of the company to reorganize on new
basis, and is only giving that corpora
ton last chance, and when failure is
absolutely apparent it will take posses
sion of the canal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-27
Flames Rise Straight Heav-
onward Nearly One Thou
sand Feet.
Lava POurS Down Mount San
Martin and Destroys All
Vegetation.
Hundreds Of People Abandon
Their Homes and Run for
Their Lives.

CITY OF MEXICO, March 26.-Great
alarm is felt among the people living III
the Tcnolu division of the state OF
Chiapas over the eruption OF the San
Martin volcano, which has been belch-
ing forth flame, lava and ashes for the
last two weeks. The volcano is situated
in the very midst of a populous agrl-
cultural country, and at its base are eX-
tensiye coffee plantations. 1t has been
extinct for more than a century, and
gave no indication of becoming active
until about three weeks ago, when
there was series of slight
shocks of earthquake felt in
that locality, followed by blast OF
sulphurous smoke from the volcano.
inhabitants of the surrounding country
abandoned their homes and sought
refuge at a safe distance. These earth
quake shocks and the condition Of the
crater were followed by one of the most
magnificent and awe-inspirlng eXplo-
siOns ever witnessed. 1t occurred at
night, and the heavens for 100 miles
around were lighted up. The
flames rose straight up to a height
of nearly LOCO feet. The lava poured
down the sides of the mountain in
streams. destroying the crops and all
vegetation at its base. The grand sight
was witnessed by the people living in
the city of Tuxtla in the district, and
the alarm was great, particularly among
the common people. This severe erup-
ton lasted over ALI hour, gradually sub
siding, but the lava is still flowing from
the Volcano.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-27
RICH BIBLE EXHIBIT.
One Is to Be Made at the Column
bian Exhibition.

Dian EXhiDltiOn.
New YORK, March 26.-The exhibit
to be made at the Columbian exposition
by the American Bible society was
shipped to the West yesterday. Many
rare and valuable volumes from the
library in the Bible house will be placed
on the shelves for the inspection of the
public at the fair. Among them will be
a copy OF the original King James edi-
tion of the Bible, which was published
in 1911. There will also be displayed
: fac-simile of the first page of the first
Bible ever printed, the famous Mazarin
Bible of 1450, and copy Of the Biblia
pauperum, representing the style OF
printing from wooden blocks before the
invention of movable types. The
English heXapla, showing the six early
versions of the, Scriptures at single
opening, together with the Greek text,
will also be exhibited. In order to demon
Strate the great advancement made in
the publication of the Bible in other
tongues, Rev. DR.. E. w. Gilman, who
has charge Of the foreign department
of the sOclety'S business, has selected
large number of works that are printed
by the society in nearly all of the 800
languages in which the Scriptures have
been published. In one of the cases
will be display of a quantity of Gu
rious objects which have been taken in
barter in exchange for the Scriptures in
far-off lands and remain lasting rec
ord of the travels of American mission
aries. Perhaps the unique feature of
the Bible society's part in the eXposi-
tion will be free distribution of the
New Testament, and to meet the prob
able demand 25O.0O0 copies Of the five
cent addition have already been printed,
William Foulke, the treasurer of the So
ciety, has the EXHIBIT in charge, and will
leave for Chicago in April.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-27
ARE STRIKES ILLEGAL?
The Question Discussed by Inger-
soil and George.

soil and George.
New YORK, March 26.-The decision
of United States Judge F. q. Billings
touching the late general strike in New
Orleans. in which he declares general
strikes to be illegal in the respect that
they restrain the freedom of COM
merce, befogged labor leaders
again today, and set lawyers to
thinking. The business of the Central
labor union was disposed of in hurry
so that the delegates might have time to
talk about cit. Few lawyers VINO were
seen are willing to discuss it until they
think it over. Col. Robert IngersOll
said: "As rule, men have right to
quit work, but not TO prevent Others
from taking their places. BY this l
do not mean to say that strikers may
not use persuasion and argument to in
duce other people to refrain from going
to work in places where there are, are
strikes. Men may, of course, 'cOnspire'
to quit work, but how is any one to
prove it. Many strikes have been
illegal. but the number involved makes
the court powerleSs."
Henry George said: "This is but
another attempt to bind down the ocean
with pack thread. That strikes are
restraints of commerce is true; so are
many other things with which the
courts cannot or do not interfere. The
strike at the bottom restedupOn the in-
dividual right to work or not to
work, and for our courts to attempt
more than to prevent violence or
threats of violence is to enter
upon untenable, dangerous ground.
They might as well try to re-establish
slavery. If trades unionism, with Its
necessary weapon, the strike, could be
prevented by prohibitions and penalties,
it could never have grown up in Great
. Britain, where courts and legislatures
did their utmost to put it down under
conditions far more favorable to the at
tempt than those which exist in the
United States today"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-27
ITALIC INDUCTION.
Electricity Used on a Child for
Nervous PrOstration.

EIeCtriClCy OSeu on Cnllu 1Of
Nervous Prostration.
NEW YORK, March 26.-Among the
guests at the Gilsey house are Mrs.
Russell Harrison, ex-President Harri-
sons daughter-in-law, her child Mar
thena, five years old, and nurse. They
are here to have the child treated for
nervous prostration, brought on by re-
cent illness. Every one will remember
how the child was Quarantined i'll the
White house recently because of Sc
we're attack of scarlet fever. The result
of the attack is severe case OF nervous
prostration, 1t was decided that treat
ment by electricity would be the most
advantageous method of effectlng a
cure. DR.. William j. Morton. who is
OH the staff of Raudall'S Island hospital,
and who is professor In the Post Grad
uate Medical school, was selected to
treat the case. Every day the child is
taken to the doctors Office, and, while
held in her mothers arms, is sub
jected to the force of the cur
nent. Mrs. Harrison sits on an insulat
ed platform, and holds the child in her
lap. The appliance used is what is
called the Italic induction, and under
certain circumstances is capable of de-
velOping thousands of volts. This
sounds big, but the fact is that, while
the force of voltage is so great, the
quantity actually driven through the
circuit is so small that any disastrous
result is precluded. By means of an
umbrella-shaped device, which hangs
over the head, electricity is made to
pass through the skull and brain, and so
on through the BODY. The sensation Is
of delightful breeze, which, however,
far from cooling, will in time cause a
profuse perspiration. Little Marthena
enjoys the operation. As soon as cure
is effected the party will start West.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-27

this morning. She will be ready for her
official trip within three weeks. Capt.
Bedford w. Sargent was in command
of the New York during her trial. as
sisted by Capt. George l.. Chambers, an
old Delaware river pilot, VINO has
steered all the Cramps new ships.
There were $40 people aboard, thirty
of whom were i'll the ward
room mess. Two stewards, ten
COOKS, and thirty-nine walters had
charge of the commissary department.
Edwin Cramp, the experimenting
engineer of the company, was practi-
cally in charge of the trial. He was
ably assisted by Mr.. Nixon. the naval
architect of the firm, aud Chief Engineer
John Patterson, James Younger and
Nelson johnson. The following naval
Underestimate the trip: Capt. John w.
Phillip, who will command the cruiser
when she is turned over. to the govern
ment; Lieuts. L. b. NJ. Mason, her
executives; Wainwright Kellogg, her
navigator, and Charles o. Allibone, Of
the Columbia; Chief Engineers John
Lowe, n. E. Towne and his assistant
engineers f. r. Freeman and Nj. A.
Anderson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-27

opening. Delegates were present from
various points along the line of the
Pennsylvania and from the local
branches of the brotherhood in Chicago.
A number of letters were read, the
general sentiment of which was against
a strike. The FEELINGS of the switchmen
at the meeting, however, were some
what more pronounced than those of
the writer's of the letters, and
strong sentiment seemed to pre-
vail in favor of taking ad-
vantage of the coming rush of business
on the railroad lines to state the mems
grievances and demands and to put
pressure of some description upon the
railroad companies to compel them to
grant them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-27
His First English Address.

PHILADELPHIA, March 26.-For the
first time in his life Mgr. Satolli this
afternoon delivered an address in En-
glish. Mgr. Satolli for the past week
has been conducting mission at the
Church Of st. Mary Magdalen de Pazzi.
and today he addressed the young peo-
pie of the parish. lie first wrote out
his sermon in Italian, then had it trans
lated into English. and read the trans
lated copy to the congregation. During
next week Mgr. Satolli will be be guest
of Archbishop Ryan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-27
ATE SALTY ICICLES.
Terrible Experiences of a Crew
Wrecked at Sea,

Terrible Experiences of Crew
Wrecked at Sea.
WASHINGTON, March ga dispatch
from Chincoteague, Va, says that Capt.
Alfred Lewis, of the schooner Price,
which was abandoned at sea, arrived
there last night from Liverpool. He
relates a thrilling story of the trial of
himself and crew before they were
rescued. The vessel was bound
for New Haven, Conn.,, and when Off
Cane MAY was disabled and driven out
TO sea. The sails were set when the
storm arose and heavy seas washed the
decks, carrying over the water casks
and deck load. The men-were COM
pelled to cling to the masts. Then the
steering gear was disabled and the ves-
sci was at the mercy of the waves.
During a lull the men succeeded in
lowering the fOresail. and imme-
diately after the vessel's head
began to fill. The pumps were
broken and valueless, and the
captain thought all was lost. From
Tuesday, Feb. 2l. to Thursday they had
no water, and the suffering from thirst
and cold was intense. During the
storm they tried to catch the rain, but
the spray turned this to salt. Then
they ate icicles that formed on the rig
ging, but they were salty, and increased
instead of diminishing their sufferings.
Thursday at noon they were sighted by
the White Star steamer Cofic, which
rescued them and took them to Liver
pool.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-27
have examined Berardi, who threw
stone at King Humbert yesterday, and
have pronounced him insane.
BLOOD WILL TELL.
How the Meek Family Secured a
Lot of Land.

Lot of Land.
PORTLAND, Or, March 26.-There are
few persons who read the HISTORY of
the Northwest that are not familiar
with the story of j. Meek, Oregon's IA
nous trapper and hunter statesman,
who crossed the plains of Washington
at tine time when the whole nation was
excited over the attempt of England to
obtain possession of the northwest cor
ner of the United States. of which
sturdy pioneers and their sons
have since carved four states.
But few persons outside of the
state of Oregon know that
Meek's widow, who still lives on Tua-
latin plains. in Washington county. is
full l-bloOded NeZ Perez. When lands
were allotted in Idaho recently, Mrs.
Meek, her three sons, Courtney, Joseph
and Stephen. and her daughters. Mrs.
Oliver Livey and Mrs. Joseph Near
hardt, were allotted eighty acres each
of farming land, and Mrs. Meek's grand
children came in for a like amount.
The entire tract consists of 1870 acres
of fine land. There is soon to be dis
tributiOn of farming implements. etc,
and in this the Meek family will also
come in for a share.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-27
FOR AN HONEST DOLLAR.
Plain Words From the West on
Silver

Plain Words From the West on
Silver.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 26.-The
Times Dem.), which has heretofore
took moderate stand for free silver,
says today editorialIy:
Perhaps Mr.. Cleveland himself does
not perceive the weakness OF the silver
men in the West, the section in which
they are supposed to be strong. In the
oak and iron of his rectitute the West
ern con SeryatiVe classes believe more
than they believe in the feasibility Of
sailing the high seas of credit Oh the
fiimsy pretense of getting something
for nothing. They have no hope of
fooIing the rest of the world with PROM
ises to pay dollar and intentions 10
pay fifty cents. If they had hope, they
would not have the desire. The
substantial population of the West is
honest. The utter fraud of the Sher-
man act, and the disaster TO whose
brink it has already led US, are plain to
those ti-metaliSts who have saved free
coinage from disgraceful failure. To-
day Ill the West the real demand is for
repeal OF the law, which is stopping
the advance of Western enterprise. If
this state of opinion is misfepresented
Dy Tie EOWdIulCG u SOlliS anu tile III
competence Of other members OF con-
gress the fact remains the same. Cleve-
land will succeed, and the West calls
upon him 10 proceed. Under the eondi-
tions of today. under the refusal Of
free-coinage men to repeal the Sherman
act, the solid substance of Western
opinion. excited into readiness for ac-
tiom by the rampant destIuctivenesS of
radical minortieS like that which shook
Kansas this winter, is for Cleveland's
Democratic doctrine that the laws of
finance and trade cannot be violated
with impunity, and for his resolution to
save the credit OF the nations currency.
Ii this congress does not repeal the
Sherman act, a congress Will be elected
in 1894 which will represent the bus
incSs judgment OF the people, and there
will be new leaders from the Western
STATES.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-27
COL. REMEY's SANITY.
1t Will Be Looked Into by Ex-
DeFtS.

WASHINGTON, March ga writ for
an inquiry ints the sanity of Col. Will
lam B. Remey, ex-judge advocate of
the navy, was signed by Judge Cox yes
terday. The writ was suspended for
the time being, Capt. George G. Remey,
a brother of the unfortunate man, being
appointed a committee to look after his
affairs. This action was taken upon
the petition of Col. Remey'S brothers,
Capt Remey, U. S. N, and John L.
Remey, a bank president of Burling-
ton, 10. Col. Remey has been under
treatment in the Mclean asylum at
SOmerville, Mass, since last August. In
June board of medical directors re-
ported that Col. Remey was unfit for
duty on account of mania caused by eX-
ceSSiVe attention TO his duties.
A letter from the physician
of the SOmerville asylum says
that it cannot he determined
whether Col. RemeY is suffering from
paresis. He is noisy and incOherent,
but his general physical condition seems
good, except that he has lost flesh. Col.
Remey was one of the best known men
in Washington. He enlisted in the ma
rine corps in Septe mber, 1861, and was
retired with the rank of colonel upon
the report of the examining board last
June. For twelve years lie served as
Judge advocate general of the navy. He
is unmarried
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-27
FROZEN TO DEATH.
1.-THE Educated Section Hand"
Dies While Drunk.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 26.-James
Monahan, 1.-The educated section hand"
wandered off into the hills near CT ear
mont, this state, after a spree, and was
frozen to death. The body was found
last evening. after search
of week. Monahan was a
Wyoming character He was edu-
Gated for the priesthood, but fell through
drink. AT the time of his disappearance
he had started for home with a party
and insisted on returning alone for one
more drink. He was quite a gambler,
and at one time had an establishment of
his own and bank roll aggregating
$4,000. Most OF this was lost on horse
races, .
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-27
The Equator Lost.

PHILADELPHIA, March 26. - Tho
barge Equator. which was lost of Fem
wick islands light, was commanded by
Capt. John Feehan, this city, who, to-
gether with three colored men shipped
in Richmond, were lost. The barge
left Norfolk OH Monday with cargo OF
railroad ties for this port. The hawser
parted during storm on Thursday,
and the vessel drifted onto the shoals
surrounding the island. The tug was
unable to render any assistance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-27
Shot in the Check.

CHICAGO. March Fitzpatrick Glib
bons. one of the doorkeepers for the
state legislature at Springfield, was shot
today during quarrel by J. c. Kaehler.
The bullet entered Gibbons right cheek
and produced an ugly wound. He was
taken to the Alexian Brothers hospital,
where the bullet was extracted, and the
attending physician pronounced the
mans injuries serious, but not fatal.
The fight was the outcome of quarrel
which had occurred earlier in the night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-27
WHITNEY WANTS NOTHING,
And Mr.. Cleveland is Fully Aware
of the Fact.

of the Fact.
BRUNSWICK, Ga, March 26.-Ex-Sec-
retary William G. Whitney, who, with
his family. arrived here late last night
on board Mr.. Hanna's yacht Comanche,
was interviewed today in reference to
telegram received stating that President
Cleveland wanted him to accept the
English mission, and would make no
appointment until he could reach him.
Upon being asked if he would accept
the mission, Mr.. Whitney replied:
"It is not true that Mr.. Cleveland Is
holding open for me the English mis-
sion. 1t is perhaps we'll that l should
say once for all that in November last,
while in New York, Mr.. Cleveland asked
for an expression OF my wishes or feel
ings as to holding office under the
administration in letter which
l shall always prize more high
than l could any office.
and that | then reiterated what he and
my other friends had previously known,
namely, that l could not accept any
Office"
He said this was the first time he had
made this statement and that it covered
the matter in full The party aboard
are all well. and will remain in Bruins
wick until Wednesday.