davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
Perhaps the ar2umcnt in favor OF the repeal n

Perhaps the ar2umcnt in favor OF the repeal n
tbc election laws with which rght-thinkine people
GA. Lave the iri-. patience Is tina. they are not
effective. II orc dcsc OF Guininc does rot avail
10 cure q case of malaria, is that reason WHY ali
the ouinirc in the world should be straishtway do.
s.roycd? II tie law that expresses righteous
principle docs not wholly avail to prevent wicked
violations Of that principle, is that reason why
the prlnc pie should be abandoned? .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
~. .he workincrnen, the financial qualilcstiou,

fro,o the workingmen, the financial qualiacstipn
hsvinc been reduced to uniform standard a
s2c The appointment Of additional factory IN
snectors. and the organization Of labor depart.
ment at the Government Board of Trade, or Min.
is,rv of Commerce, ere additional instances Of
tho oood will of the Grand Old Man, who prom.
iscs to place upon the statute book bcfor, Christ.
mas the Employers Liability law, long asked,
for in vain by the laboring classes. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24

II is f. be hoped for the sake Of individual
advantage as well as public comfort and con-
venience that wise counsolS on both sides will
preyent the threatened strike on the part OF
the elevated railroad men of Brooklyn. The
EMPLOYEES of both the Kings County and Brook
lyn-Union railroad systems have organized for
the purpose of resisting the proposed reduc-
tjon OF wages, and the result Of this c0mbina-
ton NAV be that, in tho event of strike
every line of elevated railway in Brooklyn as
far out as Williamsburg and East New York
will be tied up. Happily, disposition is mani
tested by the men to proceed in a deliberate
and reasonable manner, and there is ground
for hoping that strike may be avoided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24

TUN IUIIONITIr dWNfTII0ITII'IIt dTP'"I'T
one OF the Chicago papers:
PERSONAL Notice-HavinG entertained all known
relatives for Worlds Fair. relatives in future must
be- Identified. Foreign papers please copy MT. ana
Mrs. :. ". Nee.
We take this to DO n good specimen Of Chicago
lum0r, but no doubt il comes por,lously near TO
the facts in some eases. If the question Of con-
tinuinc the Fair until the lst of January, or a
later date, were put to vote among TIE people Of
Chicago, there il undoubtedly considerable
number, like MIR. and Mrs. Nee, who would vote
early and oitca in the negative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24

II the party the country defeated mist save the
country from the party the country elected, thu
defeated party viii have something to say aboui
how il slall be done. b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24

street Cleaning Commissioner AndieAs is nc
ciiscd Is his sitlorlnatcs OF employing " Rus
si3n spy ~ stem in order TO detect their dclin-
qGcnclc', and soma of the lAmmany district lead
crS have been appealed to to call him on There
could be 10 better evidence that Mr.. Andrews's
tactics are Of the right kind. Faithful and ef-
Hcirnt employees do not care how much they are
watched.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24

The articles for the fight between Corbett
and Mitchell have been made public. The
agreement stpulatcs that the contest shall take
Mace between the 9Th and Goth Of December
\, the Coney Island Athletic Club for purse
e $40 600. II i, understood that the decision
to transfer the match from New-OrleanS to the
neighborhood of New-lolk is attributable to
,be supcrior attractions offered at Coney Island
THE authorities Of Kings County do not mean
n interfere in the slightest degree with the
Gobt Does Governor Flower intend to do
anything about it?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24

Tie responsibility for turning this extra ssSo'
of Congress called to repeal the Silver law into
PARTISAN battlefield rests with the Democratic ma
joiiy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24

There is every prospect that the Westminster
County Fair, which opens tomorrow, Will
proye quite as successful as its two Immediate
PREDECESSORS The fair has become notable
and popular social incident of the fall season
near New-YOrk, and the attendance is drawn
alike from city and country. The show will
remain open throughout the entire week, and
an unusually large number of exhibits has
been entered to contest for the handsome
prizes offered by the managers.
The evils Of shotgun quarantine" such
rs is now enforced against the yellow fever
sufferers at Brunswick, Ga. have appealed
strongly to Dr. Jenkins. Health Officer of this
port. reminding him of the quarantine diff
culties of year ago in New-York Bay. lie
has issued an appeal for contributions in aid
of the people of Brunswick, who are compelled
to remain in their stricken city and fight the
fever as best they may, and Mr.. {. 4. Hunt
ington has promptly responded by giving the
use OF the steamer Algiers as transport for
provisions medicines and clothing which ma!
be contributed Dr. Jenkins gives the assur-
ance that there will be no danger of infection
when the vessel returns, as she will be under
the supervision OF officers of the New-l ork
Quarantine Station and will be thoroughly
Gisinfected.
Many peculiar accidents happen at sea- and
ship captains delight in astonishing landsnen
BY tales of thrilling adventures and narrow
escapes from the dangers of the deep. This
city has story to add to the already large
co!lecticn-one which shows that a ship is liable
{, accident even when at her pier The big
Sound steamer Pilgrim wcdged tightly be-
tween lighter and the ricr from which she
inst east loose that she could not be moved in
either direction was a sight which filed West
st. Yesterday afternoon and evening with peo-
NE curious to see the latest thing in marine
disasters. Fortunately no enc was injured By
th, booking of the steamers pathway, and
only few of the passengers deserted the beat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24

At late hour last night tugs and men I'M
rayelled the tangle, and the Pilgrim was re-
leased without serious damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24

II is with n certain amount Of Population
that housoholders will read in dispatches from
Vienna that the kitchen has become Affected by
the Socialist tarantula. 50 violent were the doe
tlincs proclaimed from IL" platform nj the On
grcss OF Domestic Servants held in tho Austri IN
capital last week that the polio forced 60
intervene and bring the meeting to AZ abrupt CON
clusion Tie thought Of organized anarchy. b.
low stairs, with an infatuated cook as leader Of
the attack. opens prospect that must st.ihc tor
ror to the hearts of the most courageous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24

Perhaps no administration that has ever held
onic" in England has cone more Cor the welfare
Of the working classes than that OF Mr.. Gladstone
but the extent to which popular att alton has
been moropolized hy the spectacle OF his splendid
fight in iavor OF Irish Home Rule has sa,tcd
in number OF important reforms remaining UNI
noticed Since he assumed Office "a many a.
100 ldhorinS men have been appointed IA ms-
tlccs OF tho peace. and the Poor Law Guardians.
wfo are The practical antocrats Of the ,illagos
and rui com nuriies. are no longer chosen .,x
clusi'ely from the WELT DO classes, but also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
Jnoer TO advertisements.
Businrss Notilfs.

Du91uEbB NplIttp'
Are You A LoXxoIssEUR IN pEEFrMEso 90 /,
We send eight small boties ehoiee i Iar n,r ;rcH
prepaid Try r iaSB G"eI rE H Co 2S2 5naye
After slCepless night, use DR.. Siescrt's An
eos,ura Bit,ers tone up your system. All drosse1.
Dr. Hasbrouck has removed his Nitrous 90 oxide ID
Gas once ron 3Ch siTest a'd pu bSac"'' ~ 80
Hotel Cambridge. 5th-avc and 33d-st., ~ Y.
arst-cIass prm1nent and transient home for families
hSXKY WALTER. Proprietor date Of the Aloemarle'l.
KEEPS Dress Shirts to measure. 6 for 80 oo:
none better at any price. 900 and oil Broadway between
TRIBUNE TERMS 10 NAIL SUBSCRIBERS; o..
DALI, day. 'i:,g $;s e: ?s '': e
sssiGc ss'i Tflsaas: sSS -: -: : &; &:
Postage prepaid by III. hereinafter
CITY law requires that s , cent g Ddns'
g. .9e b sSsSa 4 f sSssy SS1 @ local
snY0E e as bsr served by buynS
yo Fifs1 fj PosfH scTesnS all foreign eoun.
and cSDy sss on bsy py We
NTH peoSt
S So @ Or hssii:ssa i's5 viii
Os%hs THE TsIDySEMsn o Ssn Ct spso gas
simply the tribune" New YORK. ooo yo,.,,-
European Branch for advertisements only 40 1ke"
o.. w. London. England. ,,,
25l SHAVE. 9. e. cor. OF 23ds.
152 6ihove. corner l2th.st. 49,,
1872 oumbrs-avc.. West OSth'sb
LOG West 4oi-s:.. near CtheVc
o57 West 42d.st between eth and Sth ayes.
1877 <thAve. corner 14th-st 800
1,a2S slave between 10th ana I'm sts.
1.B33 3d.ave between 10Th and 70th sts'
1,02a 3dave 6isf-st.
1so Fast 47th.st. corner 3dave
90 East lod.st. Madlson-ave.
l.rO8 lstavc. So:h.st.
7e0 1-aye. corner 4Ithst.
65t 3d-ave, near Fat 37thst
80 Avenue A, between "a ana 4th sSs
II Cannl.st. and 1871 Dvls'on-st. -
40 Ch"rch.st between Warren and Chambers St.
S55 Rlcccker.st. near Chrstopherst.
between f1"th ord t1Hih sts
HARLEM OFFICES:
$50 East 125th-st.. near 3d-aN"
on West I25,h.st between 7,h and Sth aves.
600 West 145tfst. .,
BROOKLYN OFFICES: -.
397 Fulton.st. 115o Myrle.avcs G3 tonItst' QUO De
KaIh.sve J. 200 fedford-avc. 100 broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24

IIow long could obstruction last were it rot
for Teller, Stewart. Jones Of Nevada. Woico,t.
Mitchell ard Dubois, all RrpublieanS:" asks The
New-lork World.' Why. until Pueh, Vance.
Gordon. Vest, George, Darrell, Morgan and about
eighteen other Senator'S, all Democrats stopped OBJ
.frurtlng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24

ARE You A LoNNOISsEUR IL ItNfC Me M, 90
We send eight small bottles choicest od0r>, loi sluO
prepaid. Try then once and yog VII aMS Wa ~, va.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-22
Highest all in Leavening PowerLae U. S. Govt Report
Re-! R Rs%asz
ABSOLUTELY PURE


Gliss' house was demolished ana MS ram
lily all injured. Daniel Shots, with a large
family, had his place swept clean and fam
lily all seriously hurt by being carried a
considerable distance along with the flying
debris.
John King suffered like fate. and sew
eral members of his family were badly
bruised. Eight or nine other houses were
blown away and several of the inmates
wounded. James Parker's residence was
swept away and Parker's wife and mother
seriously injured. Il. p Culpepper's
house was blown away and he received ia
tai injuries The bodies of three unknown
negroes were found in the swamp mile
from Quitman. Mrs. Suite, an aged lady,
and child of William Sounder were also
killed
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-22
Reached the 5OO-Foot Level.
TWELVE BODIES RECOVERED
OF the Fourteen Who Lost Their Lives at
the Milwaukee Crib.

MILWAUKEE. April 22.-The bodies of
twelve of the victims of the disaster at the
waterworks crib have been recovered The
bodies of Michael Dwyer and George Gregg
were washed ashore, and those of William
Preusener, Frank Bebeau, Edward Cam
bren, johnson, and I.eikowicz and five 9TH
ers were recovered from the shaft in the
crib by a crew of life-savers and divers
which went to that fatal structure as soon
as the sea was calm enough to make work
possible The most pitiful feature of the
recovery was the condition of the body of
Frank Bebeau. who had evidently been
praying at the moment of death
The crib presented an appalling specta-
Gle. The boilers and the engines had been
swept away. On the northern size of the
crib is the old hosting engine Toward
the east lay fragments of the wrecked pony
pumps. Pieces of machinery lay scattered
about the crib. Floating on the water in
the shaft were the bodies of eight men.
With pike poles the bodies were hoisted
out of the water. The other two bodies
were found in the air lock. Those missing
are expected to come ashore in a few days
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-22
SHERIFFS SALE.

BY virtue of a special xecution and fee bill No
asa issued out of the clerks Office OF the circuit
court Of Rock Island county, and state of Illinois
and to me directed, whereby am commanded to
make the amount OF a certain judgment recently
obtained against August Schmidt. in favor OF
Rudolph Schwecke. out Of the lands, tenements,
goods and cbattels of the said defendant, Aug
ust schmidt, have levied upon the following
Lots one "a and three (3) in block one "a in
South Park addition to the city of Rock leland
and Ut four 90 in j. NJ. Beardsley's o-divis-
ion Of out lots eleven CD and twelve 12) In sec
ton thirty-five 1851 township eighteen (1S) north
range two (2) west OF the fourth (4) p. M IN the
city of Rock Island, all in the County of Rock
Island and state of Illinois.
pose for sale at public auction all the right title
and interest OF the above named, August
Schmidt in and to the above described property.
on the 18th day of Nav. 1898, at O'Clock p. m =,
at the north door of the court house IN the
city OF Rock Island, in the county OF ROCK Island
and state of Illinois, for cash in hand, 10 SATISFY
said execution and fee bill
Dated st Rock Island this 2ist day Of April A
d. 1893. o,,Do>,
Sheriff of Rock Island County. Illinois
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-22
Schooner II. Il. HAYES Abandoned.

CHICAGO. April 22-The anxiety in re-
gard to the safety of the Wright ard Hayes
has been allayed by the arrival here of the
Wright. She had to abandon the Hayes
during the storm, the Wright taking off
the crew safely. The woman cook could
not climb across the rope between the
Wright and the Hayes so a line was tied
around her body and she jumped over
board. She was then hauled aboard the
Wright none the worse for her ducking.
The Hayes has since been sighted fifteen
miles northeast of Racine, still afioat. The
total losses sustained by the marine inter
ests are figured at 100000.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-22
Big steel Company in Trouble.

PHILADELPHIA, April 22.-The Penn
sylvania Steel company, whose main Office
is at No POS South Fourth street and
whose great works are at Steelton. Pa,
and Sparrow Point Md. has gone into the
hands of receivers for the better protection
of all interests. While the company is I'M
questionably unable to pay all debts in
cash, it has very large aSsests in excess of
its debts, and its powers of earning We're
never greater. 1t simply requires time to
tide through the present crisis
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-22
MILwAukEE's FIREeUG CAUGHT.
The Villain Who Has Cost the City NH
ions of Dollars.


ions of Dollars.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, April 22.-The police
have at last succeeded in capturing the
firebns who has been terrorizing the city
for months, and whose da ing acts have
caused losses of millions of dollars. The
fiend is Matthew Thomet, a stage hand
employed at the German Stadt theatre,
which was badly damaged by fire late
Saturday night. Thomet is % years of
age. He confessed being the author of a
half dozen fires.
He will not admit, however, causing any
of the large fires nor the burning of
churches. Thomet was arrested at fire,
the origin of which looked suspicious. He
gives no reason for his dastardly work
beyond saying that he does queer things
when he gets drunk. He is believed to be
insane. The police believe he started the
majority of fires which have occurred here
since November
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-22
Looks Like Pretty Tough Justice.

COLUMBUS, o., April Ex-Governor Nc
kinley has pardoned Orlando Robbins,
who while in the employ of the Cincinnati
Dressed Beef company last year opened
the place on Sunday and sold butcher n
bill of beef which amounted to S207 He
put SIS in one pocket and S92 in another.
That night he missed the Sis and in
alarm started to Pittsburg to get his
father to replace it. The money was ten
dered the firm, but they refused it. Rob
bins was convicted of enlightenment and
given year.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-22
Depends on the Gift of "A Site.

LANSING, Mich, April 22-The house
has passed a bill regarding the i'm
provemcnt of facilities for caring for the
insane, by which the northern asylum gets
two new cottages and additional land ana
the upper peninsula can have SIS, 900 asy-
lum if the ste-not less than 400 acres-is
donated. Bills We're passed appropriating
$4,000 for the mining school; permitting
the use of English sparrows at trap shoots;
appropriating money for the state board
of health
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-22
NOHOPE FOR THEM.
Nine Men Imprisoned by Flame
and Smoke,
A MINE AT BUTTE, MONT, ON FIRE

Persistent Efforts at Rescue So Far I'm
avaiIing and the Unfortunates Believed
to BE Undoubtedly Suffocated-Some
Further Details of the Cyclones Havoc
in Mississippi - Three Dead Bodies
Found in Swamp.
BUTTE, Mont, April 22-Probably the
most terrible mine horror in the history
of Butte has occurred-nine men impris-
Oned in a burning mine and in all likeli-
hood have lost their lives. The Silver Bow
mine No 2, of the Butte and Boston COM
pany, has not been actively operated for
several months, but nine men have been
working there on each shift in develop
ment work. John Kramer, pumpman at
the 800 foot level, went to the surface for
oil. He returned to his station. but al
most instantly gave the signal to hoist.
He reached the surface badly burned and
blstered.
Waited to warn His Partners.
He said ne saw one man on the 500-foot
level, and called on him to come to the cage
if he would escape with his life. The man
called back to wait until be could warn his
partners Kramer waited as long as he
could stand the flames, which were right
around him, and then went TO the surface.
OF the nine men imprisc'sad five were on the
200 foot level. the lowe-7 level of the mine:
Svo on the $40. where the fire broke out,
pad two on the 100.
Efforts at Rescue EnavailjuC.
There was no possible escape for the men
On the eco, except by the shaft. The men
On the 800 and 800, however, might have
passed by the connections into Silver Bow
mine No. l and thence reached the sur
face They must. however. have become
bewildered until escape was no longer
possible. Attempts at rescue began at
o'clock. 1t was impossible for men to de
scend lower than the 400 level at first on
account of the dense smoke. The cage
was lowered to each 1--we! and left ut
each station for a few minutes in the
hope that some of the imprisoned men
might reach the cage, but there Were no
signs of life below.
Names of the Imprisoned Men.
The names of the men imprisoned are:
Edward Pascoe, Richard Andrews. : Ro-
vetta, Frank Ofrard, Richard Trembath.
Thomas Cry. James Nattio. Antonio
Beara, and Evan Peughs. All We're
miners.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-22
Twenty-Five Negroes Poisoned.

HOLLY SPRINGS, Miss, April 22.-News
has just been received here of a wholesale
poisoning of negroes who attended negro
wedding on the Duke plantation. about
twenty miles south of Holly Springs.
Twenty five negroes are lying at the point
of death, and the attending physicians
have little hope of saving one of them The
poisoning was purely accidental. 1t was
caused by eating boiled custard that had
stood for hours in a new tin can.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-22
Blown Uni yNitro-Givcerine

WILLIAMsPoRT, Pa, April 22.-The gIy-
cerine house of the Climax Powder COM
pany at Emporium, Cameron county, has
blown up, killing Fred Badger, George
Lyons and William King The latter was
blown to atoms. The force of the explo-
sion severed the heads from the bodies of
Badger and Lyons, and the trunks We're
horribly mutilated, presenting a sickening
siuht
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-22
WALL STREET EXPRESSES ITSELF.
Bankers Much NIuddied Over Secretary
CarlisIe's Statement.


NEW YORK, April 22.-No order has been
received at the subtreasury here to cease
redeeming treasury notes in gold, and the
belief in Wall street is that pressure was
brought TO bear on Carlisle, and that he
will not cease gold redemption. Wall
street was much interested in the state
ment issued by Carlisle regarding the
financial station. The inference from his
remarks was that he would refuse gold re-
demption. This inference was drawn from
the statement of the efforts to bring gold
from western banks, and the assertion that
he hopes "that II sufficient quantity will be
secured to keep the gold reserve intact"
Wall street bankers chafe because the
declaration gives no clue to his future in
tentions
President L. II. Perkins. of the Import
ers' and Traders bank, said: Before one
has an opinion on a thing like Mr.. Car
isles statement it is necessary to under
stand it. i must confess that l DON'T
President Williams, of the Chemical bank,
said: Il pin my faith to the following
passage in the secretary's statement: The
purpose of the government to preserve
its own credit unimpaired and maintain
the parity of the two metals 10y all lawful
means will not he abandoned under any
circumstances Mr.. Williams laid
special emphasis on the words ''all lawful
means" and ANY circumstances"
If" he said, that paragraph means
anything at all, it involves the issue of
bonds. At the close of Mr.. Fosters term
of Office in the late administration the out
going and incoming secretaries were
agreed that they had the legal power to
issue bonds If Mr.. Carlisle's statement
means anything at all it seems to involve
his taking that step. He believes he has the
power"
Manager Sherer. of the clearing house.
said: The situation is simply this: We
owe money abroad and it has got to be
paid. The obligations are on gold basis
and must therefore be paid in that kind of
currency.
Il naturally would take Secretary Car
isles statement that he will continue to
pay gold for the purchase of silver bullion
as long as he has gold available for that
purpose to mean that he would stop pay
ing gold when the limit of the reserve in
the treasury was reached. However, he
may mean that he will take advantage of
that clause in the law which gives him dis
cretionary power to adopt other measures
for maintaining the parity of gold and sill
yer and encroach upon the 500, OOO, 600 re-
serve fund"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-22
HOME RULE A LITTLE NEARER.
Gladstone's Bill Passe. to Second Read
ing by IS Majority.

ing by H3 Majority.
LONDON, April 22.-The home rule bill
has passed to a second reading by vote of
34i to 304, and the result was received with
marked demonstrations. There was an
enormous pressure for admission to parlia-
ment. The delegates to the Ulster demon
stration who appealed to leading members
to get them seats were told that it would
be just as easy to get them peerages.
Both sides are practically tired of the de-
bate, as they are conscious that were they
to speak for year it would not alter the
government majority The division was
taken about midnight, and only few
members We're absent owing to unavoida-
BILE causes, most of them being paired
Gladstone proposes to go into committee
on the home rule bill on May 1. The oppo-
sition already have prepared a host of
amendments. which wiz he tabled
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-22
High Jinl<s Among Royalty.

ROME, April 22.-king Humbert and
Queen Margherita are eel ebrating their sill
yer wedding anniversary and are receiving
the congratulations of the rulers of the
world, including the president of the
United States, who sent an autograph let
ter. The German emperor and empress are
here in person with a good number of rep
resentatives of European royalty. The city,
and in fact the whole country, is Ell fete.