davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-05-09

burcb unb 6ie bei6en berlaiienen @atten
lieBer iib bon Dem Slibtlingen iAeioen.
nm balD Oarauf itb m~iteinan6er 5n perz
heiratbcn. 9ticbter's Ginoer erboben 9egen
bie @~6etrennung per9ebltcb @tnlprucb nit
Der 8ebauptung, oaB bic @6eideibungsz
flagen MIR auf elmer Spiegelfecbterci Ser
beiben betrcffenben 8aare unb auf einem
gebeimen GinDeritdn6niB siuiiden gticbtcr
unb 8aumiiuer berube, un6 DerlteBen entz
rititet lbren 8ater. 8or me6r ais sipei
Sabrcn itarb 8aumiiuer in 0uran0 in
@8iscon1in ultO 6rau &id6ter Nummcr@ins
febrte nab SnbianapoItS 3uriif. 9ticDter's
@be nit ietner ~5tpetten 6rau mar cine ltn7
sliifGicbe unO liberties icbn1ol5 iein Ser
m6gen aQmd9Gt6 unler leinen 6dnoen
btnipeg. ScblieBli6 lteB cr iic6 AUDI bon
ietner %5tpeiten 8ran i6etben. 9arauf
fniipfte Gidter burA einen gemeinibafts
Li6cn Sreurb nit ieincr eritcn 6ral 6rie5
Observation-Disclosures an, Sic iblteBlicb gu
elmer Nu8i0bnun8 bet &inber nit Sem
8oter fiibrten, 70 baB Ste Somilie felt etipa
spet Sabren tpteOer in boiler Gintro9t
Iebt.
, 1894-05-09
6wei9=O f1cen
NbenOblatt Oer SSa. Stats eitrns.
Sfftce>S elepbpn SO. 685.

Sttce>SelepD0n gto. O50+
BUR 9eeuemIi9teit lnierer onaeigenben 9unben BADEN
6ir NIT ben rnter ge1tannteu Serren Elm NbtDnnen g'
troHen, pOnod Bel %OenIeIbell &m5ci9en an9eGoninen
lperben 3u henielbet! Qreiien. nS lpenlt ~oieielben otreft IN
Der Grpebitiun bet Sainois Staat8Seitung a~bge9eeen
merbe1. Museiser iolpie Announcements tonIlelt an olelen
Oerl6iebenen RI6Be1 bis ~ ltbr 9tittG0S ob9egeotn
per0en.
gAofette.
@uniI EbieIe. gaGfpIser BON 9enrs gtrDtA, 2l2 @r@rT
NDenue.
Otto Gpiban. Mpotbeter, 216s Nrher aOe.. eds22. Ctr
s. Stt. Npotbefer, 2727 Gfote.Str.. @de %. ctr.
o. q. Sitter, apotbefer, 4341 g. 9alteb'9tr.
4t @ertnteifteE, Apotbefer, 1853 State'Str" zoe 80
Ctr.
8. SDrOr,a, g~;potbefsr. 81. Ctr. unb Wauace.str.
GsenoeI & 9orslep, 25O5 ardber NDsr' Sde g. Palfts0'
Ctr.
eberPs gbormacp, gde etotes ano EoIt.Str.
o.. s.. fFi5her, beuti1e Npptbefe, MaboIb Moe. nnD IL
ctr. Ielephpn 9Dutb 247.
s. g. Braun, 31o0 GBenttn Drtb Ape, gde 81. Or.
g. g. &repBIer, apOtbefer. 2614 Cottage Strobe ao.-
6. 8. Gn0tse, oertfas Apotbere, SIDE eS. str. u1s
Wentpprtb Ape. gnoIetpoDo. 9eleohpn DIG.
6. epn Sermonn, Mpotbefer, AZ 20. St0r. Gde Qanopex.
seDbert 3. &eItertnG, MpOtDefer, S60l g. Qal1teo.otr.
Gds 26. Ctr.
@. @. 9ifforh, @potheter. 81. 8. UHe NtInloa" ~0e'
80, 9patRIer. 1906 8, stats Str.
, 1894-05-09
RDfRHeIte.

9. g,ienisr Z asnOan, s~pOtbetsE Sd. e.ntsr.str. uuA
unb 557 SebsnidsStr., @de Menomouee.
9thoolp9 Jtgooe, Apotbetsr. 504 st. SIortsStr. Cd
q. : 5leli9er, 2s6 81. martst-5tr. Gde oot.str.
9ii9oTs 8barmaeg, 420 9incoIn Nne.
9eurp Sfoler, apotbefer, ga 2ineOln @os. Gde Gar.
gsm.S 8. Rleu3e. beutf9er Npotbef.r. 1901 Belmont Mps
SultnS WG. 3inot, beuti4er Apotbeter, gfe @lsbOurn
MDE. uno Sarrdhee=Str.
Or. s. Soufe. beutIner apotbeter, 80 Oft gsicasD Qp..
Otto,S *harmoep, Gde 9lp6ourn Ipe. nnb Garrabes.
6. s. 9iannitts1 apOtpeter. gufb.str. Sd. ger.pu.
8. ~. msibe, gpOtbeter mrie1tipOOS ube. eds eb.'.
arfreb9 j. Boz, @pOtDster 867 @bsffslS aOs. nab. aGst.
G S 9Fi8tsr, @pOtbstsr, l4e FULLERTON Wss, nassgsrrs.
Robert g~ogeqama, GpOtb.rer, "a 9astOn.str. Cd.
sBas. s; S.lOtamp, WpOtbstsr 1927 q. erart.str. Gae
pa ring. 3 eOn WpOtbets 9urrubes'etr. eds gIaa.
G, S. @laB, apDtbefer. ss7 q. 5uIteb.str.
gngen gsebet. AS 81. glarfsgtr, @fe 8tnitsn.
y. Wtartens, Apptbefer, III Gertre,Str.
Seder Bros @pDtHeter ll52 2tucoIu 1ns. Ode
3.nrp 5, @ats, apotbstsr, 1873 q. @Iart.str.
albert Sor9es. aOtpbsfeL, 1872 g neoln @ee., Gds Bel
.. g5: Rsis. S~pOts.tsr. sll DIT ysOrtS mOs. Cd. St.Os.
s. Gfrbber, beltf9er Npptbefer, 465 unb 467 NSiGroufee
Npe, SIDE @btca9p Qbe.
s. g. SidtenberQer & Co., Sl 1tb 1888 WtiIlpautee Mne.
Gfe 9ipiiion=Str.
$. @orIten5, 53l Blue SysGnnb 9Ine.
2beo. @. 8eDrens. @p0tbefer, 422 ~. II. Str.
emil 9ebrens, 802 S!b 9aliteb=Str, Gde ganaGport
Seq. S. WiBbaf, @Hbmet-ede m3abiiOu. nnb 9alft.b.
Str0Be.
Sep. g. MiGer, Mpotbefer, 1914 Miltuoufee @oe.
Sen 4or9es, 1879 Wtortpea=5tr.
MtDpen Yrps., Mpotbeter, 1895 Wttl.paufee Nne.
6. s. @lSner. 1861 N}tIn autee MDe.
s. 8. 8elppsti, ApptDefer, 700 W%ttltuoufee Ioe, gfe
gtpble ctr.
ernit @iebel, SIS 30. Gbicaoo aps., ede gouGino.9tr.
Sreo. Breoe8 @potbete, 1868 90. @btca9o Npe, .@de
9hoble=StraBe.
SSreo. 8. Bterce, 581 S9ben Noe.
ReIn9ar6t Soienbans, Ipptbefer, 242 ~. gOrtb Nne,
@de 9ibIanb.
6. o. 8ltntoipftroen, apptbeter, @ibpeitsede 80. 9ipi=
fion=Str. unb 9pgne Noe.
orb. gtof3t9er, @p0tbeter, 296 %. 9ioiipu=5tr, ede
mpob.
sSront 9. Berger, @pptbefer. 1886 WttItpo1tfee Mpe.
@rreit Y. Sbn1ib. Wiaouct 4bornaeg, 1919 MttI-
lpaufee Noe., gde &trate= uno Sesplolnes=Str.
=. Wtueblbor, Nppthefer, 691 9B. gortb @oe.
bid. Wtetnun9, 875 Wilpautee Npe, SIDE MibIonb Nbe.
3fubolpb StongDbr, N~potbeter, 841 IS. 9ioiion=Str.
@de Waibtenap Nbe.
GOlBou & So, p. Ctr. unb @anlina=Str.
s. S. S9tmef, ApDtbeter, SAT 9lte Sslanb Noe, Gde
Is. Ctr.
G. s. @oltersborf, apptbeter, 900 m. 21. StruBe.
HI9are 8. Srertjen, ApOtbefer, 1901 %. 9tortb Ioe,
@fe SHERIDAN NDe.
Saul 8. 5einemann. 48 80. 9toifion ctr.
Sc Wueblmann, 81. O.=Gde 80. Ctr. II. 8irceunes @ne.
, 1894-05-09

g8er 9lrbeiter ir8en6 tpelc6er Dirt braltcbt,
ieinen 3ped am biQigiten ul1b
beiten burb cine Nnseige in Der Nbenbausz
gabe BET SuinOis Staats3eitung. 9reis 10
Gents, penn ntbt mehr ais 10 80rter.
, 1894-05-09
NbenOblntt ber 81. @taatsz 3eituna
lit in ben uuten enasQebenem @si9dftsu at babsn:

NbenOblatt ber 81. Gtaatsz 3eitut
lit in ben uuten ou0eQebenen Gei9dften at babsn:
5%sorSTette.
6. Sertmer, 1899 2incoGn @oe.
81. G.. STEPHAN, 1850 &tncol1 Ios.
403 @roB 9lpe.
402 JtpScoe 8ouIeoarb.
u. G. Semitic, 1881 8elrnont Nne.
g. Goldman, 17A Start Str.
6. 81. MDore, 442 2tttcoln Moe.
Son &ploos, 485 &irenln 4oe.
6. 9. 9oD, $40 2incoIn Nne.
Srart @oaner, 597 &incpIn gLns.
Spfepb Munt, TAT 2incoln Ioe.
6. gteabaus, $40 &tncolr 9toG.
Bm. TaDlur, 1917 Sincoln Ane.
2S. Betting, 1926 @Iart Ctr.
8arber. Asst SIart ctr.
Srolt &inbemai1, 421 glort eth.
6. q. 86r, 313 glarf Ctr.
90. q. Wtpneg, 267 gIarf Str.
81. @ermontt, 161 glart Str.
s. st. &e9elt, 5l3 @l0rt Str.
8. @edAner, 590H @larf Str.
9erin. S4tmpftD, 282 gtDrtb Nns
q. 9oppmont, 867 @Iort Str.
8. Sntttb, 981 @Inrf Str.
Sralt 6. @olfer, 453 WeGs Str.
SO. &utberfprb, 500 meas Str.
Snrubun, 545 @eas ctr.
90. g.. S9mibt, $50 MeIs Str,
6. 80. Speet, 707 Meas Ctr,
Spbn Starr, 280 gBea8 Str.
.. @urrie, BOG Meas Str.
6. Sicle, 344 9gels Str.
8. Siner. 1863 Meas str.
Rrltn, 119 @eas Str.
Sobn Bert, 141 Wens Str.
Sobn 8udleD, 211 Q8els Str.
6rou 6. SObniun, 276 @eas GtL
6. Macin9, $50 Meas Str.
8. 9allor, 1888 NeQs Ctr.
6. Jeriou, 80 Mels Str.
s. g9e6er, 1876 2arrnbee Ctr.
9Dffntanr, 464 Sorrabee Ctr.
g.. Berger, 577 2orrobee Str.
6rau 4. Mor9alL 225 9ipi1iDn Ctr
She Columbus, $40 9ioiiipn ctr.
6. 81. @bite, 407H 9ioiIion Str.
g. 6. 9teliD1t, 1884 9ipifion Ctr.
g.. @noerIon, 317 9|iptIion ctr.
8. Mitaer, 81 miGom Str.
$. u. GBman1t, 66 @ilpn Str.
8. SdIrtell, 81 Stote Str.
S. 4. &iebL 255 @IeDelano Moe.
8. Squirt, 391 Seoomtd ctr.
80. 8. Me8ler, 587 @eoglpict Str.
81. Gn9eL, 1913 Seb9ipid Str.
Sreuier, 282 Gebgiptt Str.
SoDn Stein, 294 Seb9pict 5tr.
9itttes, 262 5eogtpid ctr.
a. w. FDt - y ~ GLgpu"' ~""
q ma ooo ergg r,ranns aTr.
~ ~ M gSI:s og @rn
~ p''N - '9~D"IH ~
NJ Ii'9'a, ~ A'"o ~"
~ SVt"OoA, = @'ull'' -
9ortenberg, 212 @enter ctr.
e., Wa CO. 49, 80
STro Gron.ot 70 e,,osr;o AZ.
Ghos @5ho[ ne e,,nsr;s @+~
mor 0its+or{+or, oso a,5h @+-
81 moTn Ie7 a. 0in;f; ~, az
GIOiette.
mrhitori,u, 6ntpr
y,irtnrio 5n+sI
m}eniro+or on+.Y
qero,h Sotsf
mcSnns e,otpr
Qerirotnr SntpT
80 gororeb ctr.
81 @boms ctr.
III @ou 9ureu cir.
10 Sorri5nr ctr
Ill Sorriipu 9Th.
Ssorf S1ntpf Ak ctr ,,rn monosh mu.
Gorl gSinntnoer. g2odfoIo. nm &, ga1ennIb 295A o.e,
mprtb Mpe.
DNH''"
Senp' Io69 ~ gtorip @oe'
Soper' ooI ~ Mtapienooo Noe.
@lip"' or 70, euilot"'NN ot' Q
y T 1900 = s = o. SarGaa y ~.
ou,nYr Te1. o1.r.n,,x.. or.
, 1894-05-09
@rnnOeiaentbnm
-eOmmerfrtfa


Gotten in u. G. 9sfius's Boipsrs Safe eubbipifon.
suf onsemeinsn @unf8 Der sabGrst6en gefuder bon
5srrn 9eftns's Gorn am Boomers Safe in @iseUntu 1T
Die Battlefront in Gotten ansgelegt unb in ben Mortt
sebradt. gOiDers Cafe 1T in 5tpeiitiiHOtser 6abrt nit
Der gortb m~efteru.sabn at srrei6sn, Iegt uobe Der
Station Senoa SuuctiOu. 1iscOnfiH. Die furse 1obrt
oon Scuun Sunctipu snm Safe lit reid on Scenerien nuA
9erudbrt cine bsrrIt6e ausfat auf bas berumIitgenbe
Serratn. Die Gotten babsn IaHtmtlih so GFuB 5Ibfroua
am Gee uub ielbit i'm belbeiten CONNER nebt Elm be.
itdubi9 tlbIer minS bonn Snben lbsr BEN Safe uRb fHe
in 6oI9e Der Sibfront unO bes itetig fiben @inbss
bieie Gotten bic begebrtsften am oanSen Safe; fe baben
cine Siefe BPM 900 eSuB, fnb nit ben i46nftes
S9ottenbdumer, tte Gi8en, gn6en, @sbern, unb oaerI.i
S9Iingsetodbfeu %betauoeu, erbebeu I'D t~beiItpeife so SuS
iber ben Gee uub bieten cine maIertIbe ausFdt ubcr ben
cine gteile breiteu ruo 5rpel Meilen Iongen See, neI9er
al 9t6ubeit unb Scenerleu benz Safe Seneoa, benz be.
Iiebteiten See WtscOniins, eIeiatOmmt. 9as FLAIR,
Maiier, BON giieuquelen geu6hrt, frei bon allen 5umpT.
pTaa8eu, Der ionbise gOben bieten bic i66nften guOs.
pIdse 8obtretde Slide, gootfabrsn uns eeeeIn Iobsu
gu bieien Sport. Sir gobeonfoIteu, quite 9erpneouna
nns prompte 8erbinOung sipii6sn Der station SenOa
SunctiOn unb bent Safe lit 9siorgt
9ir 80 Sotten Itno OorbnnSeH; feline GoutItt unS
gSaturliebbaber iOnten ss uutsrluTen, f8 cine gouiteue
gu ft4ern. gtdbere gusfuHft ertbeilt, fOtpie gIattsa
e~erienost
G.. MeImA
1855 MtSspoutee une.
nber 3immer 60, go. 20 Ga Sane Ctr.
Gaeini8er a9ent Selb. uub 2aubseI9dft.
- S1msbon
, 1894-05-09
2u mietben QeIndbt.


Mefn4t: Sem mDblirteS 3inmer NIT 5rnbftiid
9eIrdt bon etnem %ge6ilOetert jltugen 9euti6en, bet
ielbititdnoi9e8 @eibGft betrelbt. : dur @plde monen
antfporten, Die Characterization ni6t 9ef9dftsm6Btg
betretben rno elm rubt9eS on9eneBmeS Setln bieteu t6lt=
nen. Ert~notfomtlie, meIbe eigeneS 9au8 beluoDnt,
%beoDrsn9t. @0r.: X. 20 StootsAta.
, 1894-05-09
81 leihel1 aeindt,
NGbma1hinen.


al NIGER, Mbeeler & @ilion, 9omeIttc, STANDARD,
- g8bite, @ilcor & Gibbs, Stem Some, @rolpn, $500
biz $25.0 90. 9oranttrt Ooa1t6nOig uuD intaft. 27 SpenS
Aslectrlc 8lb., @de State unb AO0ms Ctr, @intrttt o
Stote ctr. Sffen SoHnta9s BON $3.50 gornt; bs l2:3O
9t0dut, lima lSt9IHlo
, 1894-05-09
W1hlirte 2immer


On oermietben Sin Dber slpei m6blirte 3imrer
~ IN Deut1der 5amilte, MIR etueu 8lpdt pom &incplu
9arf. gtotb8utrogen go. 62 &incoln NDe., nabe Mis=
Conlln Sfr. 24ap, BAN
, 1894-05-09
gu fanfen aeindt.


On fuufen uber AT mtetben 9efu9t: Gin
. 9on9barer Saloon Ooer 8eitoHrant. Abr. ID. 93
Staots 5cItlug. 9mi2t
, 1894-05-09
YferOe, @agel1, SunOe 1c.

On berfanfen: 9elinerD=, @rpreB=9Gooen ltno
D &utI9en. 6. 8. Sua. 23O8-2313 StQte Str,
5obrit 243-247 Is. Ylaee. 17ms3Nt
, 1894-05-09
Glaiiifiitrte Mmieigen

tOiten biz gu 10 @Orten 10 Gents, iebes neitere WOrl
l@ent. Stelen9eiu9e frei.
, 1894-05-09
Sinansieues.


SRDie, 0utuIon & Co., Mprt9o9e 8anfers, 20 Scar.
w bOrnltraBe, perleibeu @elb ouf @bicoqper Srun6s
%ei9entbnln sR ben nIeOriglten @reiien, iopie aud Quf Sc.
bdube. 6Nr4 I& +
, 1894-05-09
Seri1ie0et1es.

ODbne, 9toten, Dtietbe1, Idlebte S4uloen oner NrteE
- coaectlrt; feline 8e3oblung peun e%rot9los. 8. &iuarn,
9Ountp=@ onftabIer, 76 5. @ne, 3innler s. 2mi1S
a. 9nIbenI 99uIDenl S9uIOem
gtaerlei l9lette Sfulben iDTort ~cplectirt.
-Reine 3%oBIunQ pine GrfpIa-
9%Du1t0bler INNER an Sanb.
Yeoples Collection M9eucn,
1924 &aiolle Ctr. 9imtm.r27
5ba1J 2eatl9 pirb bier 9eiprp9elh
, 1894-05-09

On perfnufeu: Sots ouf MISUNDERSTANDING in Der
~ 9tdbe Der Belmont uub Clifton anenue $500-$6OO
Cottages peroeu, gang nab Buni6 bes Sdufers, chen.
toaS onf AbI1la958abbtng 9ebout. s. SOB. 3inlmer IS
StGats 5ettlugs9ebduoe ltittags 3pii1en GINS II. 3pei.
15nl5, BAN
, 1894-05-09
8ianus.


On perfanfen: Sin uur 2 Monote oebroud6tes
~ uprt9bt:Hto1to ntuB, De9en 3pbesfoa in Semitic
, 1894-05-09
S1nlsbom
0u bertoufen ober an oertuuf9sH:

On Oertoufen: Subi9es Wobnbous in Der Rdbe
~ Der Station Aoonoale, Observation-Disclosures fir
cine 6aultIie bequem etuseridtet. Staauug fur mebrere
Eferoe NIT oabet. $1,000. Sequene 3ablnugsterInine
poer 1dulbenfreieS uubebautes @ruu0eiQeutbum alS
SbeilsobIuH9. ANreIie: y. 6. 9pr 49, aOonoole. @pot
So, SjH. 15n1s BAN
, 1894-05-09

Du berfaufen - apenspop 81. fbDnif.
y Gde in Oteier bibi6eu NIB bluBenben 8orftabt.
1no Serper in ben StroBen unb bic StroBeiI &c.
pfaitert. Sage: Glib unb Sitfront. We9en grets unb
Nustunft tpeuoe man ii9 miinbli3 ober ihrifta
LID on 80 IN. 8. See. 112-114 Dearborn Str,
gODce Building. 2Omibaru
, 1894-05-09

0neranOer's @ebetm p oIt3et.N9entur. Stnts
~ ner 8 Thanksgiving Big, 1886 6iitb Ipe.
brtn9t irge1O etros III %@rfaDrliug onf priootem Wege.
rtn9lildli1e GbeltouosfGle unterln1t Il. 9elpetie 9eianl.
melt. Iae Sale BON 9iebitabl II. S1minbelet unteriu9t
Il. Die S%dulbigeu CUR 9tedbeUlbaft ge5OgeH. Sn irgenb rpels
den Yerle9enbeiteu tOntre1 sic gu uns. @eiesGi9erfate
frei. SonntaQs Oien bis u lIbr 0titta9s. I7milStaf
, 1894-05-09
SteQengeIuhe.
gn8eisen inter Otefer Ofubrit finb fOrenfret.


Mefudt: 8l1tnen96rtner. l2iG6r. Grfabrune in
y Spptpflon5en nuo Sdnittblun1en, unoerb., iu6t
Stelun9 III Brtpot=BIaB NIT Sretbbduiern pber oIs erlte
SaHo III oanoeisgdrtnerei A0r: A. 100 S~taats5tg.
9m3t
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29
CLOUD MURDER CASE
sNYDER's TRIAL AT DAN
VILE BEGAN YESTERDAY.
Fort Wayne Policemen About
Suspected Paramount Murder.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
DANVILLE, Ind, May 28.-The trial of
Louis Snyder. charged with the murder
of Mrs. Olive Cloud, brought here on a
change of venue from Marion county, was
called this morning. Two hours were con-
sumed in securing a jury. which, when ac-
cepted. stood eleven farmers and one
townsman. Prosecutor Hoffman made the
opening speech for the State, and the first
witness was Mrs. Beatty. whose testimony
was concerning the relations of the defend
ant and the deceased as she had seen them.
DR.. Elmer Cary, who conducted the post
norton, testified about the three bullet
wounds, and said 1t could not be said
whether the wound on the face was made
by a bullet or not. The cause OF death
was a shot through the body. Frank Will
son, who arrested Snyder, testified to the
recovery Of the revolver. John Farris, who
runs the restaurant and saloon where Sny-
der and Mrs. Cloud had been drinking that
night, said he saw them in his place and
they Were in a good humor. Henry Cole
man. who runs a saloon near Mrs. Clouds
home, said he saw her and Snyder coming
home that night, and she was fifteen feet
ahead OF Snyder when they reached her
home. and he was walking leisurely behind.
and she said twice, oh, my Godp' Grin
Cloud, the deceased woman's son, was
placed on the stand, and his testimony was
interesting on account of what he did not
know or was not sure about. He was half
asleep, when he was aroused by hearing the
kitchen door open and he heard his mother
speak, and he thinks she said, What
makes you drink so much?" The shots fol-
lowed Immediately. He arose and saw his
mother go through the room and heard
her say, my God, Snyder. has shot met,
There was objections to this evidence, and
the defendants attorneys quoted from the
Supreme Court decision I'm the Parker-Mc-
Afee case on the res gesta. The son asked
Snyder why he had shot his mother, and
where the revolver was, TO all Of which
boy had heard some words between them in
September, and had heard his mother say,
MY God, Snyder, stop!' On cross-exam-
ination many of his answers were indefi-
mite. He did not remember when many
questions were asked him. He will go on
the stand again. Court then adjourned I'M
FL morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29
Cable Notes.
conference

The Prussian agricultural conference
opened at Berlin yesterday. Herr Won
Heyden, Minister of Agriculture, defended
the government policy.
Four workmen were killed and six in
jured yesterday by the collapse of a house
in Koch ~strasse, Berlin, which was in pro-
cess of reconstruction.
Valentine Cameron Prinzep. the painter,
has been elected a royal academician. Mr..
PrinZeo has been an associate member of
the Royal Academy since 1879.
The London Chronicle. commenting upon
the Campaign of Ida Wells in England for
the purpose of arousing sympathy for the
colored victims of lynch law In the southern
part of the United States. says that she
tack what direct efforts have hitherto
failed TO effect. Some of the American
newspapers have noticed the British COM
ments upon lynching with great magma
nimity. Miss Wells may congratulate her
self that her words are already echoing
from continent to continent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29

trouble OF any sort. AS predicted by men
IN a position to know, when the operators
on last Monday issued their ultimatum OF
~ cents a ton. the strikers have remained
from the mines and the commencement or
the sixth week of their strike finds them.
apparently, as determined as ever.
Meanwhile, the coal situation. SO far as
this region IS concerned, grows more seri-
Gus. Coal Is extremely scarce and opera
tors are compelled 10 pay almost exorDi-
tant prices in order TO fill their contracts.
Agents who are lucky enough 10 have con-
troll OF coal are making profits OF from 81
10 $50 a ton. whereas 10 cents was con-
sidered a profit before the famine. AS a
result the strike promises TO be more last
ing in its effect on business because of the
Inability OF operators to fulfil old contracts
or enter into new ones.
The regions that compete directly with
the central Pennsylvania bituminous min
ers are Cumberland, in Maryland; the West
Virginia fields, and the Pocahontas in
Virginia. from
the Cumberland region is to the effect that
coal Is being turned out rapidly. One rea-
son for the return on the Cumberland min
ers is said TO be the fact that when the
last great bituminous strike occurred in
1854. the Clearfield miners failed TO stand
by them and tAe former are, at the pres
emit time, settling an old score In In the Pc
being worked TO their utmost capacity.
Considerable quantities OF this coal reach
ity Of the Pocahontas operators and the
gradual resumption in the Cumberland
region is a bitter pill for the Pennsylvania
operators to swallow. The coal mined by
them Is brought in direct competition with
the Pennsylvania coal and yet the miners
employed by the latter ask Tor wages at
the rate OF 80 cents a gross ton, whereas
the Cumberland miners work for 40 cents
a ton. and the P~ocahontas men. mostly
negroes, receive only % cents a ton.
While the scarcity of soft coal continues,
the producers and shippers of anthracite
are reaping a harvest. Shipments have in
creased enormously and ii is probable that
the coal sale agents at their regular month
~ meeting in New York, Tomorrow, will
advance the price on all sizes at least q
cents a ton. 1t is expected that a large
proportion OF the ffty-two collieries con-
trolled by the Reading railroad which were
drowned out" last week, will resume work
in a day or two. They viii be worked ten
hours a day for some time to come.
The bituminous coal operators OF the
Clearfield district at their meeting here
to-day decided not to arbitrate. but will
send men 10 work their mines at once.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29

anything whatever to do with the battle or
Balaklava. Mr.. Flynn was himself at that
time in India with his command. Soon af-
terward. however. the Thirty-ninth In
fantry was ordered 10 the Crimea and how
cred around the frowning fortresses Of Sc
bastapol from Dec. 81, 1854, TO May /. 1856,
taking part in that long, free siege. Color
Bearer Flynn bears papers from his regi-
mental commander highly commencing his
bravery in leading a charge OF twenty vol
unteers to make a break in a particular
part Of the enemy's line, and he also has a
clipping from the official account OF the Cri-
mean campaign bearing on the same sub
ject.
81 don't like this thing of getting into
print" remarked Mr.. Flynn, with evident
embarrassment, but I have got sick and
tired Of reading these cock and bull stor-
ies with which men who were not within a
thousand miles of Balaklava impose upon
the credulous American press. My word
for IL, there are precious few survivors OF
the charge of Balaklava on the
face of the earth-do you mind?-and I'm
going to make ii my business TO expos
every one of the frauds who come my way.
So i will, bad cess, to EN-"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29
FRENCH HERO WORSHIP.
IN Ganl Leans TOWARD the Glorious
Government of IN Strong Man.

Karl Elaud, in North American Review.
AS a nation the French have unfortunate
ly a leaning toward the glorious government
OF a strong man. especially since the HUI
guenot element was rooted out from them
by sanguinary persecution, and since Paris
has nearly sucked all strength from the
municipal and provincial lie Of the country.
The old Gallo. or rather KeIs-Iberian, sp..is.
though occasionally very turbulent, is emf
The Teutonic or Frankish infusion, which.
in Montesquieu's words, brought the prin-
ciples of self-government from the for
ests Of Germany, has in course of time
France. The result mas often been u de-
olorable one. Noble risings. begun in the
have repeatedly collapsed and sill into
Caesarism. BY a violent rebound the arbi-
overthrow by a combination of foreign In
yasion and of a revolutionary upieaval.
So 1t was again in 1870.
that, within the short space of time wnich
has elapsed since then. she republic was
thrice menaced in its existence. First. by
veaied In time) CT Marshal McMahon; see-
ondly, by the overwe ening ambition OF
Gambctta, in whom the vein of CaeSar.stic
demagogism was strongly developed, ard
whose premature death mas probably saved
B~ouIanger. Add to this that. since the days
OF the first great revolution down to those
Of Louis PHILIPPE and NAPOLEON III. the
ly tainted with the laundering after gloire
and conquest. The natural consequence Is
that in times of commotion "a sword"-un
sabre-or a name representing traditions
of that kind has always a remarkable
chance there That chance is easly
ture OF the French middle classes, nameiy,
ITS political timidity ard want of backbone;
alarm created by a series of anarclistic
outrages. such national characteristics make
for a vague desire to see a s,mmandtng
head OF affairs.