davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-21
Female Scholar Honored.

Miss Emily James Smith. fellow of Bryn
Mawr College, where she graduated with
the noted first class In 1889, has been chosen
dean of Barnard College. This is a highly
creditable recognition by the trustees of
distinguished attachments Miss Smith is
daughter of Judge Smith, of Canandaigua.
VINO sat on the Supreme Bench of New
York State for nearly thirty years. She
studied at the Harvard annex before she
entered Bryn Mawr, and. gaining a fellow
ship, took a years study at Girton College,
Oxford. with Professor Jebb. Shortly after
returning she became head of the Greek de-
partment at Packer Institute, Brooklyn,
and remained there until last spring, when
she resigned to go TO the University of Chi
cago, where she will be given her Phi. d.
this summer. She will assume her duties at
Barnard in October. Miss Smith possesses
not only scholarship. but a fine literary tai
ent as well, as her Selections from Lu-
cian," with it's witty and graceful preface
shows, and her essays in the Atlantic
Monthly. She is known 10 have, besides the
social genius and scholarly accomplishments
so valuable in the position, those rare per-
sonal qualities which make her a magnetic
force, fit both to attract and to guide the
students.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-21
ECHOES OF THE LAKE STORM.
Four Young Mechanics Missing at Chi
cagO-Starving Boys Rescued.

CHICAGO, May 20.-The friends and rela-
tives Of four young mechanics, living at No.
126 Ambrose street, who hired a row boat at
the Van Buren-street pier last Thursday
afternoon. for a fishing expedition, and
were last seen rowing in an easterly direc-
ton on the lake. have had no tidings from
them since. 1t is thought they were lost
in the storm which put in appearance about
3 o'clock Thursday, as their boat was found
to-day, floating bottom upward. The men
were Siegfried Keins, Alfred Martin. Mora
Braun and Max Herkt. Stephen Myers,
aged seventeen, and Paul Schultz, four
teen, were rescued from the government
pier this afternoon, after an exciting stay
there. Last Monday they were put on the
pier by a fisherman, fully equipped for a
lengthy fishing expedition. Wednesday
the provisions ran short, and Myers came
ashore for a new supply. From that time
until this afternoon the boys were prison.
ers, and since Friday they have been with
out food. Thursday when the storm began,
they tried to attract the attention of pass
ing boats or people on shore: but without
avail. They had no shelter from Fridays
terrific storm but a slight shanty. Their
provisions ran out Friday evening and by
Saturday they apparently fell into a stupor,
for boats passing that way saw nothing OF
them and they have no recollection Of the
events. This afternoon the fisherman who
put them on the pier notifieS the life saw
ing crew. A boat was Immediately manned
and with the assistance Of a tug got the
boys off. Aside from being famished they
seemed to have suffered no III effects from
their stay. 1t was learned this afternoon
that two other men who were fishing on
the pier at the time of the great storm
were undoubtedly lost.
Another wreck may have been added to-
day 70 the long list of Inflated vessels that
have gone to the bottom of the lake during
the prevailing storm Some painters at
work near Calvary Cemetery noticed a
three-maste schooner about three miles
off shore at noon. Two of her masts were
gone and a distress signal was flying. They
notified the Evanston life saving crew.
arrival could see neither vessel nor trace
of ~Wreckage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-21
The Late Rev. DIR. Bright.


The death at New York of Rev. DR..
Edward Bright, editor OF the Examiner.
removes one of the most able members
OF the Baptist denomination in this coun-
try, who, through nearly forty years OF
constant service, as journalist, had won a
high place. He was a native of England
and nearly eighty-six years old; he was a
boy when he came TO this country with
his father, and began work at the case
in a Utica printing office. His early edu-
cation was not a matter Of schools: he
got it as he could, and studied for the
ministry after he had been for some years
a successful business man. DR. Bright had
many honors and held many trusts: for
many years he was a trustee OF Rochester
University, and for some time president
OF the board; he was also a trustee OF
Nassar College. His paper, the Examiner.
is the successor of the Register, which he
bought in 1855. changing it's name: later
il was consolidated with the Chronicle.
and for several years bore a double title.
but has long been known under its pres
ent name alone
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-21
MINER ASSASSINATED.
He Refused to Strike and a Mob Shot
Him to Death.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May M-The strik-
ing miners at the Pratt mines are held re-
sponsible for a cowardly assassination
which occurred at that place this morning.
A mob of masked men went to the house
CT Walter Glover, a miner. who had re-
fused to strike, and called him out, telling
him that they were officers and desired to
see him. Glover opened his door. when a
volley was fred. Glover's body was riddled
with bullets and he died instantly. His bed,
wherein slept several children, was also
riddled, but the children escaped by fleeing
from the house. The mob ran, closely pur-
sued by Deputy Sheriffs Hickman and Mas
sey, who were armed with rifles. A running
fight followed for half a mile. One Of the
murderers fell, evidently wounded. but the
others lifted him up. and the entire party
escaped to the woods. When Sheriff Morrow
arrived with reinforcements he arrested
Con Sullivan, Jerry Hitler and John Driver
three strikers, who were brought here to
Jail. Dogs that were. placed on the murder
ers' trail aided in locating the men who
were arrested. Other arrests will follow, as
there were a dozen or more men IN the
mob. Great excitement prevails at the Pratt
mines. The strikers are highly indignant
over the arrest of the three men, and held
an indignation meeting this afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-21

The executive of the Union
Soldiers Protective League met in George
H. Thomas Post Hall yesterday and ap-
pointed committees for the celebration at
Armstrong; Park on July 4. Col. W.. II.
Tucker was appointed chairman Of a COM
mittee to arrange for an old army camp
fire on the grounds. Captain Writ was ap-
pointed at the head OF a TO
represent the navy and will furnish a
model of the Monitor TO be exhibited on
the grounds. Delaney Post will furnish a
contraband scene. A committee was also
appointed 10 confer with the railroads in re-
gard TO rates. There Will be another meet
Ing OF the executive committee next Sun
day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-21
sunday Drinks for the RaiIroaders.


Sergeant Mefford and patrolman Burrls
were called TO No. 6711 Russell avenue
last night by the report that Samuel Sokol
was beating his wife. They were met at
the door by Mrs. Sokol. who showed the
officers a large swelling on her head
which she said was caused by her husband
hitting her with an ak. Sokol was found
in a rear room and was ta6en to the po-
lice station. where he was slated on q
charge OF assault and battery.
ware street. while intoxicated last night,
beat his wife and stepiaughter severely.
When patrolmen Spearing and Johnson ar
tempted 10 state his grievances, but he
was squelched, aiken TO the police station
and slated on a charge OF assault and
hafforv-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-21
The Political Weather.
Washington Post.

Republicans who are watching the DO
htical weather gauge these days are con-
interest on forthcoming events in Oregon.
In less than three weeks Oregon elects a
Governor, members Of the Legislature and
two Representatives. This election will
give the first indication OF how things are
going. The present outlook In that State.
and, In fact. all over the country. Republic
for taking observations. is entirely salts
factory TO them. Talking on this subject
with a Post reporter yesterday, a promi-
nent Republican said:
The only elements of uncertainty are
the Populists. With a free silver plank in
their platform. the Missouri Democrats have
given the Populists something right I'm their
line. Generally speaking, however. Demo
Gratis rather favor the Republicans than the
Popuhsts where things are close. This is
a most hopeful sign. There Is a general feel
tng on the part Of the Democrats that in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-21
Amusements.

The managers of 18th Brownies in
Fairyland" performances at English's OPP
era House next week. for the benefit Of the
Flower Mission fund. viii offer $50 in prizes
as an incentive to sell tickets TO the per-
formances. and as the prizes are in cash,
and worth working for. there is likely to
be much hustling among the little folks
who are 10 take part In the production.
The $50 Is 10 be divided into four parts. two
prizes going to the boys and two to the
girls. The boy selling the largest number
will receive SIS, while his nearest competi-
tor will receive $40, and the same rule will
work among the girls.
w. Z. Burton and his company will be-
gin a weeks engagement at the Park Thea
ter this afternoon IN Tom Sawyer" a COM
edy drama that Is familiar to the Parks
nafrnna
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-21

order to restore confidence and business
Republicans must be put In power. / was
West two weeks & and mixed a good
deal with the Democrats OF Indiana and
Illinois. / conversed with some of the most
was not a single one but recognized that
their party is beaten before the election.
This Is particularly true Of Indiana, but there
is no use concealing the fact that in other
localities ii will behoove the Republicans
to be watchful. Both parties are slow IN
holding conventions. Not exceeding thirty
districts have made nominations so far.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-21

Ex-Congressman TOM Watson. of
Georgia, when making a speech as chair
man OF the Populists' State convention.
held in Atlanta Wednesday, gave another
illustration OF his faculty for saying
sententious things. He said: Tive years
ago we Were fed upon the ambrosia of
Democratic expectations. To-day we are
gnawing the corncobs OF Democratic real
ity." There have been a good many at
tempts TO sum up the difference between
Democratic promises of 1892 and Demo-
cratic fulhllment In 1894. but none Of them
have succeeded SO we'll as Mr.. W~atson's,
and his "ambrosia" and ''corncob" COM
parison is likely 10 go down to posterity
by the side Of his where are we at
apothegm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-21
.1a Gama WIN NOD Go to- Li.bon.

LONDON, May pa special dispatch to
the Times from Lisbon says: "Admiral Da
Cana, after telegraphing that he would
come here TO explain his conduct, now says
that he will not come" The dispatch adds
hat this latter course will certainly be the
best, as his presence here would not be
welcomed. The dispatch further claims
that the claim of the Argentine Republic
growing out OF the capture of a number of
Brazilian refugees who escaped from the
Portuguese war ships while In Argentine
waters. is in a fair way of being amicably
settled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-21

SPRING VALLEY, ILL.,, May 20.-The
French miners of this city have given
their consent to allow fifteen men TO work
In No. / mine where the fire is worst.
After the meeting, yesterday afternoon,
several hundred miners gathered on the
hillside looking down upon the doomed
mine for the purpose Of not allowing a
mar to go to work to e~xtinguish the flames.
The crowd consisted mainly OF FRENCH,
with a few Germans, BeIgians and Ital-
ians. They are nearly all OF anarchistic
tendencies. and last September carried the
Labor day, trailing the United States flag
in the dust. They were hooting and yelling
near the shaft when Superintendent Stone
came upon the scene. HI appealed to
their better natures, and the men finally
cooled down and said they would allow
fire has got considerable headway.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-21
Six Killed at a Dance.

LONDON, May pa dispatch to the
Daily News from Vienna says that during
a dance in the village of Schutzen, near
oedenburg, a. quarrel arose between some
of the young men present about some
A gendarme interviewed to restore
order. whereupon the young men surround
ed him I'm a threatening manner. h Off
ser believed that his life was in danger and
drew his revolver and fired into the crowd.
young men and a girl. This caused the
widest excitement, and the Infatuated
crowd set on the gendarme and pounded
and kicked him until life was extinct The
whole village is terribly excited over the
affair, and further trouble is ~apprehended.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-21
Appointments by the Pope.

ROME, May 20.-The Pope will announce
at the secret consistory to be held to-mor-
row the appointment Of the Rev. Paul
Stanislaus La ROGUE as Bishop of the
see of Sherbrooke. Quebec. His Holiness
will also announce the appointments of the
Rt. Rev. Joseph R~ademacher to the see
OF Fort Wayne; the Rt. Rev. a. J. Glori-
eaux. d. D., to Boise City, Ida; the Rt.
Rev. E. j. Dunno. u. d, to Dallas, Tex;
the Rt. Rev. Michael Tierney to Hartford,
Conn.,; the Rt- Rev. Patrick ]. Donaghue
TO Wheeling. w. Va, and the Rt. Rev. +.
A. Burke to Albany, n. Y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-21
Who stole the Hmm

When Thomas Moore. residing on Walker
avenue, near Adams's brick yard. went
10 his larder yesterday morning to get
meat for the family dinner. he found that
thieves had preceded him and stolen seven
hams. four smoked shoulders and one jar
OF nickled nOrk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-21
What's the News.
Boston Transcript.

What's the news?' The inevitable ques-
ton And each one answers after his own
mind-leaning. One replies. THE Bostons
have beaten the Washingtons;'' another
says, There is growing unrest amongst
the industrial classes" a third answers
The situation in Europe Is becoming
threatening" and a fourth says, "Cuta-
ways are worn longer this spring. And
still we ask. What's the newsg"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-21
Died Suddenly.

Henry Quirk, coiored. aged seventy-four
years. residing at No. 22 West Wabash
s-eet died suddenly yesterday afternoon.
shortly before 8 O'clock. Coroner Beek
was called. and found that Quirk's death
VS. due TO heart failure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-21

II. f. Galloway. vice president of the In
diana Bicycle Company, is quite seriously
I'll with psritonitis at the Denison.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-21

Chicago Dispatch.
sfatrimOnially she Il still Miss Lillian Rus
tie
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-21
Cycler Waller Stoned.

PARIS. May 2O.-The Swiss rider Lesna
won the long-distance bicycle race from
Bordeaux to Paris, having covered the dis
lance in twenty-five hours, eleven minutes
n seven seconds. Lucas. one Of the En-
eglish rider, finished second, being thirty
two minutes behind Lesna- Sampson, an
other English rider, was third. The other
contestants, eighty-seven of whom started,
! have not yet arrived in Paris. Waller, an
American, was in fifth place when he
reached Chatellerault, but he was stoned
by peasants and was compelled to dismount
to protect himself, by which he lost several
minutes. Harry Wheeler, a professional
American bicyclist, to-day won. the Prix
de Ruffe, given to the winner in a 10, Zoo
nAtre scratch race.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-21
HENRY'S %HEADCUTOFF
PARIS ANARCHIST GUILLOTINED AT
DAYBREAK THIS MORNING.
He Maintained His Courage to the
ie!" as the Knife Descended.

PARIS May 21.-Just as day was break
ing this morning Emile Henry, who threw
the bomb in the cafe of the Hotel Temines,
was led from the prison De la Roquette TO
the instrument OF death. As he passed be-
tween the portals of the prison he wore
the same air of ~braggadocio that had
marked his conduct during his trial. and as
he stepped outside the gate he cried, "vive
fanarchic!' At Alp o'clock the little gate
in the large gate of the prison swung open
and Deibler, the public executioner, passed
through Although Henry had refused to
accept his ministrations, he was followed by
a priest. Then came Henry in his shirt
sleeves and with his arms pinioned, his face
was deathly pale and his eyes glittered like
those of a maniac. AS he emerged he NUT
tered, more to himself than to any one else,
81 am not allowed TO walk properly" refer
ring TO the manner in which he was PIN
Toned. Then raising his eyes he saw those
awaiting his coming and he cried: 'Cour-
age. comradesi Vive ranarchiep
The walk to the guillotine was exceeding
ly short. Henry was seized by the assist
ants of Diebler and bound to the bascule.
Then there was a flash as the heavy knife
descended. AT the same moment Henry
cried again, "Vive ranarchie." and then
there was silence. Tn head OF the An
archist dropped into the basket in front
of the guillotine. The headless trunk was
unbound from the plank on which it rested,
and together with the head. deposited in
the coffin prepared for it. Then the coffin
was placed in the black van and the re-
mains were conveyed to the "Turnip
feld." the burial place Of executed crimi-
nails. where it was inferred. As the van
was driven away the crowd. laughing and
joking, dispersed.
Six eReds" Sentenced to Death.
BARCELONA, May 20.-The sentences Of
death passed upon the Anarchists Codina,
Cerezuela, Sogas. Bernat. Villarubia and
Mir for completely in the attempt Of Pal
las to assassinate Marshal Martinez-Cam-
pos were read to the condemned men in
the Montjuich citadel this morning prepara-
tory to their execution tomorrow. All the
prisoners with the exception Of Cerezuela
appeared to be in no wise affected as they
heard the fateful words. Cerezuela, how
ever, appeared to fully realize the doom
that Is staring him In the face, AND Ii Is
feared that he will break down before the
hour OF execution arrives. In accordance
with the custom that obtains In Spain In
the case of persons condemned to death
the prisoners, after listening to the reading
OF the death sentences. were ordered to
proceed to the chapel in the fortress. where
they are to spend the last hours Of their
lives. All refused to obey the order and
IL was found necessary to use force to re-
move them to the chapel.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-23
Tax on Births.

The first act of parliament inflictin9
a tax on the birth of humanity was the
and William and Mary, Oh. 6 (169D,
and was entitled:
An act for granting to his majesty certain
rates and duties upon marriages, births and
burisls and upon bachelors and widowers for
the term OF five yeats, for carrying on the war
against France with vigor."
Upon the birth of every child, except
children of those who receive aims, 2
shillings: of the eldest son of duke,
$50; of a marquis. etc, in proportion.
The twenty-fourth section euacts that
all persons in holy orders shall keep a
register OF persons married, buried,
christened or born in their parish, uu-
der penalty of GlO0 in default The
taxes on births, marriages and buriais
We're continued indefinitely by and 8
William and Mary, Oh. s., and imposed
a penalty OF 40 shillings upon the
parents who neglected to give notice to
the vicar, etc. of the parish of the date
of birth of any child. - Notes au6
Queries
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-23
Shopping Tor EssenrlaIs.

Two women were shopping. One had
pile of goods on the counter which
the clerk was checking off, and when
he had finished he told her the bill was
seven dollars and fifty cents. She pro-
duced a modest little purse, paid the
amount, left her address and walked
out of the store.
The other woman had been watching
her with good bit of interest. When
she was gone she turned to the clerk
and said:
81 don't underestimate. That woman
got so much more for her money than I
did for mine. Here / have a small pack
age that can hold in one hand, and it
cost seven dollars. One of us does not
know how to shop, evidently"
'She bought staple goods, remarked
the clerk, indifferently.
"But what are staple goods?"
"Oh! domestics, sheetings, towelipgs,
children's warm knitted garments,
hosiery and such. You see, she buys
for a family and purchases only the es-
sentials."
sob! and I buy for myself. 1 see"
And the woman who had paid seven
dollars for lace founce went away
with a new idea in her head.-Detroit
Free Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-23
R.leirh.s Personal Courage.

One instance of Raleighs personal
courage at this time may be mentioned
"a courage that was afterwards so
conspicuous in many sea fight. At
one time, when he had only five or six
men with him, he was surprised by the
Seneschal of Imokilly at the head Of
fourteen horse and three-score kerns
,Qight-armed mem, at ford between
Ycughal and Cork. Raleigh himself
forced his way across the ford. His
Irish guide shifted for himselfe. Y
The horse of one of his followers fell
midstream, and his rider would as
suredly have been killed had not
Raleigh returned, and in the face OF
great odds rescued him, and waited,
pistol in hand, until the rest ct his
little band were safely over.-Ss
Nicholas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-23
The Helpless Baby.

The baby too often suffers because !,
- the helpless victim from the mis-.
taken kindness of loving parents. The
greatest mistake of the parents Is. tina,
they never let baby alone He gets
too much handling, too many kisses
TOO little real care. Put him on his
stomach to sleep. Do You know why?
II rests his spine. 1t rests grown peo-
pie quite as much. Keep him dry
everywhere. not forgetting MS bio.
Keep him out of hot sun IN summer and
cold wind in winter. hut this does not
mean from all out door air Give him
plenty OF air lie will thrive on it
Womankind
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-23
YOUR WANTS SUPPLIED
The Peoples Column.
3 Cts.

The Want Columns OF Daily Paper tell
you where ii pays to advertise.
If You have anything 10 BUY, SELL,
TRADE OR RENT, try these columns.
Payable Strictly in Advance.
No advertisement taken for less than l0c.
One line advertisements charged same
iate as two lines.
Prices given under classified heads in this
column applicable only 20 local advertise
,Ients. No foreign advertisements taken at
sbove rates.
Answers TO advertisements sent in care of
lie EAGLE Office should be called for within
ten days after insertion. When advertisers
wish replys forwarded to them stamped envel-
opes must besent.
Reference 10 former advertisements should
give description and date of insertion copy
ot the advertisements should be sent.
Not responsible for advertisements given
81 discontinued by telephone.
Classified advertisements Will be scents
Ter line each insertion; average seven words
10 line, agate Measurement
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-23
a Near Approach.

Little Girl-Did you ever dream o.
being in Heaven?
Little Boy-No- not 'Nactly. but I
dreaut once that | was right in the
middle OF big apple dumping Good
News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-23
-caroline Bona parte hated Maria

Il GrOtlIlr bNtIa u e Ia trtl u =
Louisa. and. being ordered TO appear
no more al NapoleOn's court. she
Joined he- husband. Nurai. in IN
trigues against the emperor. After
the empire had fallen she was expelled
from Naples, but was permitted by the
emperor OF Austria 20 live nssx Vienna