davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-30
Moves to Reduce His Own Salary.
Indiana Nav Be Lost,

l0Utdnd NAY DC l<oSts
The American liner Indiana, Captain
Townsend, from Liverpool and Queens
town for Philadelphia, with a crew of
seventy men and 14O steerage passengers,
is six days overdue. Captain Hunter, of
the British steamship Calvin, which
reached Girard Point Sunday morning
from Porti, says that on the 10Th inst,
while weathering terrific gale, they OBJ
served on the crest of wave a part of a
passenger vessels life raft. 1t was paint
eel snow white, and the figure ''2' was
plainly visible on one end. Pilot Schel-
linger says that the raft closely resem-
bles those carried by the American line
boats. Close to the raft was floating
wooden buoy.
Cash in Mrs. Harris Strong Box.
The strong box in the Merchants Stor-
age and Banking Company at Cleveland,
Ohio, which was rented by Mrs. Harris,
the alleged Pennsylvania Land and Lum-
Der Company swindler, was forced open
by EXPERT Tracy. The order under
which it was opened was granted by
Judge Stone upon the application of At
torney Dellenbaugh. The box was full
of greenbacks and gold, the former tied
in packages of 50, SO, 800 bills, and the
gold was in womans stocking. There
was $10,50O in the pile.
Arms and Ammunition for Hawaii.
The dispatches from San Francisco in
timating a probable uprising of the Roy
alists in Hawaii to overthrow the pres
ent government and place Queen Liliuo-
kalani on the throne receive part confirm
alton in Port Townsend. A well-known
and responsible ship broker made the
statement that he knew of his own per-
sonal knowledge that large quantities of
firearms and ammunition were being re-
Gently shipped clandestinely to Hawaii on
lumber vessels.
Electric Car Jumps the Track.
An electric motor car became unman-
ageable on the steep Twentieth street
hill ut Omaha, Neb.. and afte. dashing
two blocks at terrific speed jumped the
track and collided with a telegraph pole.
The injured are: Motorman Clark, dam
gerously hurt; Col A. A. Mccoy of Dead
wood; Ed Hayden. ID. y. Callahan, Mrs.
ID. A. A Hart of Omaha not seriously.
Yale Again on Top.
In Saturdays great football game at
Springfield, Mass. Yale defeated Har-
ward by Il score of l. to +, though Har-
ward played the most scientific game. Six
men were hurt so they had to be carried
from the field, one having his collar bone
broken
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-30
CHINA READY TO QUIT
WILL OPEN PEACE NEGOTlA-
TONS DIRECTLY WITH JAPAN.

China Said to Be Willing to Pay an
Indemnity of One Hundred Million
Tae1s Besides All Japan's Expenses
Special Envoy Dispatched.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-30
Electric Car Jumps the Track.
Yale Again On Top.

In Saturdays great football game at
Springfield, Mass. Yale defeated Har-
ward by Il score of l. to 1, though Har
ward played the most scientific game Six
men were hurt so they had to be carried
from the field, one having his collar bone
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-04
AT BROOKLYN TABERNACLE.
DIR. TALNAGE's SERMON WAS on
"OUT OF THE BRICKKILNs."

More joy in One Drop of Christian
Satisfaction Than I'm Rivers Of Sim
full OeIisht-NapoIeon. VOItaire and
the APOSTLE PauI-Danger In Delay.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-04
No wonder.

Blobbs--"How did wigwag get chiils
and fever?"
Slobbs-'He kissed a Boston girl and
her pa made IL hot for MANIPULATED
phia Record.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-04

If you visited the Fair you Magnificent Panorama
and Illustrated Record of what you saw If you did not
go you Accurate Pictures of what there and
what all your friends who did go talking about Both
of these wants met by the splendid bound book of 500
massive obong pages with over $50 fupage copyrighted
photographs 6xS inches, known as
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-04
A WONDERFUL BOOK.

The making Sleeps Worlds Fair Photographed has absorbed the entire interest and
best that human The official heads the EXPOSE
ton o her o ,andwe
photographs
o fame design
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-04

Louis Philippe's Mistake.
"Oh," you say. religion 1 am going to
have. 1t is only a question of time"
My brother. l am afraid that you may
lose heaven the way Louis Philippe lost
his empire. The Partisan mob came
around the Tuileries. The national
guard stood in defense of the palace.
and the commander said to Louis
Philippe: shall l fire now? Shall I
order the troops to fire? With one volley
we can clear the place" NO" said
Louis Philippe, mot yet" A few min
utes passed on, and then Louis Philippe.
seeing the case was hopeless, said to the
general: Now is the time to fire"
NO" said the general, 1T is too late
now. Don't YOU see that the soldiers are
exchanging arms with the citizens? 1t
is too late" Down went the throne Of
Louis Philippe. Away from the earth
went the house of Orleans, and all be-
cause the king said, Not yet. not yet?'
May God forbid that any Of you should
adjourn this great subject of religion
and should postpone assailing your
spiritual foes until ii is too late, too late
you losing a throne i'm heaven the way
that Louis Philippe lost a throne on
earth.
When the Judge descends in might.
Clothed in majesty and ligth;
When the earth shall quake with fear
Where, oh, where, wilt thou appear?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-28
The NEW AMERICAN LINERS
will They Re Able to Beat the hecora o.
the Campania?
New York Tribune.)

The Cramps are building two fast SHIPS
for the American line of steamers 10 san
between New York and Southampton
They are the ST. Louis and St Paul, and
they will not be completed until next
summer. The engines are yet TO be puiit.
1t was said recently that the American
Lane people. growing little nervous over
the widening gap between the RECORDS
of the New York and Paris and those OF
the Campania and Lucania. had called
MIR Henry w. Cramp TO New YORK ana
materially changed their plans In reIatioh
to the ST. Louis and 81. Paul. MI. Cramp
was seen at the Holland House.
Can the Cramps build ship that VIII
beat the Campania?' he was asked.
eve certainly can" said Mr. Cramp.
"All We need is the order for II. and we
will launch one in q comparatively short
time that would show either the Cam
pania or the Lucania a clean pair OF
heels"
"wnl the st. Louis or st. Paul be able
10 do ity'
Il don't care to talk on that point"
said Mr.. Cramp. "All that we have bound
ourselves TO do In building the st. Louis
and ST. Paul ~ to get from them speed
of twenty knots an hour for six continu-
Gus hours"
"But 1t is reported that you have had
II left entirely with you TO produce boat
that will beat the Campaniar
IAN can say on that point" said Mr..
Cramp. "is that we must make the boats
20 twenty knots. You can rest assured
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-28
UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION, 1900.
Prizes TO lie Awarded for General Plans
of the Great Paris Show.

Tho Minister Of Commerce has opened a
prize competition for the plans and gene
raj arrangements Of the Universal EXhi-
bition OF 1890. Only Frenchmen need APP
ply. In four months time public exhi-
billion Of plans sent in viii take place. n
juiy may award tire. prizes Of GOO francs,
four OF 400 francs. five Of 1900 francs,
and six Of 100 francs. The exhibition
grounds are TO include the Champ de
Mars the Esplanade des InValdes. tie
Qlal dc la Conference. the Cours Ia
Refine. the Trocadero and grounds, the
Quay d'Orsay, and the Palais de ilndus-
trie. with its grounds.
4 broad bridge Is 10 be built over the
Seine in front OF the lnvalides. and other
bridges If necessary. The following are
th, sites 10 be marked on the plans:
The palaces and other exhibition build
ings. halls for fetcs. a building for the
congresses. and another for the admins
tration: bridges over the Seine parks,
gardens. water-works. and other orna-
mental grounds, means or locomotion IN
side the exhibition. entrances and cab
ranks government. colonial, and foreign
buildings special buildings, machinery
halls, and restaurants. Competitors are
free TO propose the maintenance or demo-
Mt.on Of any buildings standing from the
last exhibition. the Eimel Tower included.
However, the Trocadero Palace is TO re-
main. AZ far as possible trees are not
10 b. removed. The competitors are given
free choice Of building material, bearing
in mind that the structures are 10 be
Temporary, and that the greatest effect
should be obtained with the cheapest ma
terisl. The plans will become the pro-
perty o. the government
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-28

inferior to choics u.o0aD' lambs, 0so0
81. LOUIS.
weak sr s.;.s Nc s hsS' sui ms family
aSs4yS.% a: choice. 81 So2sa.s0.
wheat--Lowsr; August W&c.: scptcm-
Der. Sia6iisc asked; Decesnbsr. Hhc.; May
531sc
csrn-Lower: August, &C.: September.
SsSc.; pscernber Nc; May. iskVse5sc;
Oats--WesR ana lower; August. 3c.5
Scptsmber. sehc.. May, G'4c.
Professionalism nness, HAN; on orders
Lard-prims steam. 1ssa7Dr choice.
Dry.sait rnen,s--s hou,ders $50: longs
and clear ribs. s7.s7.l; shorts. F.s!h.
clear ribs. 81 sHa: shorts. s7.7h: shoulders.
s.. 5cl7f syla; longs, SIS; clear ribs, t3i;
shorts. B.5cnS.Szlz.
High wints--Higher Mt r.3a
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, o., August z.-Flour-
spring patent. tss5ass.7s. fancy. ,2ssvs.co;
'" Whsat~Steady; No. red. 5otsQsic.
Corn-steady; No. 2 white. Soc.
0ats-steady: No . mixed. MIC.
Pork-city mess. sl3.7s. clear mess, r175;
Iard-steady: steam leaf ami bakers,
Is %. ksttled-dried and leaf-dred H&co
Bacon--steady: shoulders 800; short-rib
siies. 80; short-ciear sides. ssto0
Whiskey-Firmer at SIS.
THE COTTON MARKETS
LIVERPOOL, August III y. NJ
August 8 is-6ld.; August end September.
3 SD: oetober and November, 5 a-ssi;
buyers; November and December. n-d9
3 i9-eid.: December and January. @.e,Ie
5 5O-eid.; January and February 81 81
February and March. 5 5z-e4V3 $3.50
March and April. 8 A-6h. Futures cioseu
barely steady!
NEW YORK. August 27.-Cotton dull;
! mildling. Gulf, s-i6c.: middin2 upiends:
| l5-l6c: sales. T66 bales Futures closed
dull but steady: sales, 66.IOo baaes: August.
| 1851: September. II 80: October. ss.614s6i
| November, S. f7lfs "a; December. S91etJe.N
January. 81. Se6r6S7: February, %.slVs8
March, ss.SSqs,ss; April. H.O4a'.vo; May
| T.uGI12
The New York Cotton Exchange will be
closed on saturday, September LIST. ana
| Monday. September Sd.
| NEW ORLEANS. August 27.-Cotton
dun; sales 800 bales: August, 1871. sep
| tember s6.3l; October, &sl; November.
| 500: December. s6f7, January. S.bS, Feb
$5.7I; June. $3.50: July, $3.50.
NAVAL STORE MARKETS.
WILMINGTON. y. c.. August a.
| Rosin--Frm; strained, Sc; good straineu
80.
Spirits OF turpeutine-Firm at 25S.c. bid
| Tar-Steady at SlO
Crude turpentne-Quiet hard. 500; SOFT
| $40: virgin, soc.
SAVANNAH G.. A.. August T.-Spirit'
| rurpentlne opened quiet at 8i.c. with ne
| sales, and closed firm at Sic. for regu
| iars; sales. 5000 casks at private terms
receipts 13s casks.
Rosin-Quoted firm, with no demand
prices unchanged. A. y. G, N.ss; u. nlo
+. 81 Is; G, 81 ~: ". $50; l. N.S. H. ~
NJ. $50: n. $40; window-glass, 2S
water-white. $3.50.
CHARLESTON s. C., August I.-Tur
| pentine. 26fkc.. receipts. " casks.
Rosin-Gcod strained firm AZ Sc.; re
ceipts. s2.55 barrels
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
(Reported for the Dispatch.)
| NORFOLK VA. August H.-Marke
duh: common, I,sV2c.; prime. 2i.c.; extr'
prime Csc; fancy 2fsc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-28

they will not be slower than tnat' ana.
continued MIR. cramp, with a smile. 1T
would not be surprising II they were much
faster. I will say that our instrucuons
from the American line people are iafgey
of n carte blanche nature. They d'd not
furnish any plans. We are building the
ships on our own plans We believe we
can make as fast boats az there are In
the world. and we have been able TO
show pretty good evidence OF THIS IN the
government cruisers lately completed.
The Campania made her record-breaking
t,in under as favorable conditions. prob
ablv. as she will ever have. She carried.
II correctly reported. her limit OF steam
pressure all the way across, ana she mad
f,ne weather. In fact. she did all she
could. sun, her record IL only few
hours better than those OF the New York
and Paris. which were built some time
ago. We know Just about what the Cam
mania and Lucania can do now
The next answer was most significant
The ST. Louis and st. Paul will be
smaller than the Lucania or the Cam
,;ania. and Mr.. Cramp was asked II It
was necessary TO build boat az large
as the Campania In order to have her as
fast.
ct IL not necessary" said Mr.. Cramp.
A smaller ship could he built that would
heat her. improvements are constantly
being made and the Campanla's record
will not stand long"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-28
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
lends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than Others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds rest products to
the needs Of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
alive: effectualiy cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
II has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
news, Livcr and Bowels without weak
ening them and il is perfectly free from
every Objectionable Substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs
and being well Informed, you will NOV
accent any substitute If offered.
,a1-Tu, Th(r,Sa oort
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-28

brief stay out OF town, one OF his ac-
completes. a man named Charlton, found
that the woman he had been living With
had gone away. taking with her all the
furniture. Before long he discovered that
she had fed with one OF his accompiices
and he traced them TO lodgings over a
police station. There he made scene.
and threatened 20 kill his rival. who
thereupon rushed down stairs and sought
tho protection Of the police. This led 10
mutual accusations and the arrest OF the
two men. who were soon followed TO
prison by Corbeau and the other MEM
bcrs OF the gang. Itfis believed that Cor
bcau's private expenditure on his house
alone has been nG0 month, ana
according 20 Charlton. the meanest mem
Der Of the band received flo0 month az
his share Of the plumber.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-28
AYoung Mans Cbtnes

I believe a young man should dress as
we'll "a his means allow, no better. but
no worse writes Edward W. Box IN the
September Ladies' Hope Journal. Money
spent on neat appearance Is never
wasted with a man. he he young or Old
The danger In n young mans clothes Is
q tendency toward extrarsganee THIS IL
never justiflabie. no matter what may De
the income OF young man. Extrava-
gance is always wastenn. But neither
must ne economic too closely. We may
like IL or not. hut We are judged IN TINS
world. first for what We are. but also as
we look. and young mans sense shouin
teach him that II Is always wise 70 create
n good impression. Good clothes cannot
make young man. but they are help.
A well-dressed young mau does not ne
cessariy imply that he should wear the
highest-priced clothes, cut In tho very
latest styles II is fist as possible TO DE
well attired In clothes of moderate ccet:
so long as they are NOT loud" or snowy,
but auiet and neat. The best dresser
among men follow the same method as
do the best dressers among WOMEN tiNy
do II quietly. but well.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-28
Capture Of Swell Paris Burglar.


Circumstances have led te the arrest
IN Paris OF a dangerous criminal named
corbeau who like the fashionable bur
elar in the play OF "The Silver King,
has been leading u double life for long
time past. He is a man OF superior edu-
cation and polished manners, and he IN
hablted beautifully furnished villa az
Montrouge. Aided by gang OF rifiians.
soyen or eight in number, be planned
some audacious burglaries, which COM
pleteiy puzzled the police. Among those
robbed was the veteran actor. NJ. Barre
OF the Coincide Francaisc. whose house
was regularly sacked corbeau drove In
the Bots de Doulogne in handsome car
riages. and was thought 20 be a man OF
independent fortune. His downfall was
brought about indirectly by woman.
Doing home the other day after a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-28
HUSBAND REJECTED.
a Georgia Woman's Romantic Mind Craved
n Divorce.
CNew York Evening world)

(New York Evening World)
A romantic story reached its climax
during the visit to this city last week
Of Charles u. Byrd. an Atlanta pub
Usher. only a month ago he had OBJ
tanned divorce from his wife, who had
lived in this city since January, 1893.
Mrs. BYRD was suffering from a physi-
cal ailment, and came here for treat
mout. She was nervous and highly ro-
mantle in disposition, and became af-
nicte1 with a mania as the outcome OF
nor condition. treatment OF which had TO
be abandoned Part Of her imaginative
trouble seemed to be that she had ceased
To love her husband, and desired a di-
VOrcc.
Her husband argued that there was no
ground for suit on either slde. so she
conceived the itlea of giving sembance
Of guilt To an act on her part, winch
would enable Mr.. Byrd TO bring an ac-
ton. In furtheranoe of this plan she
urged Mr.. Rockwell, the business partner
of her husband. TO engage room at
the st. George Hotel. in Brooklyn, and
to register there as man and wife.
MI Rockwell. knowing her malady'
consented. but left the room Immediately
after escorting her to it. shortly AFTER
wards they returned TO the Weisiger
House where Mrs. Byrd lived with her
mother 10 whom she told what had been
done. Byrd satisfied himself that no in
suit had been offered. and placed his
wife In private insane-asylum, at
Amitvville, where she remained three
months.
At the end of that time Mrs. Byrd
agreed TO return to Atlanta. but when
she reached this city she declined to 80
back to her husband, and threatened TO
commit suicide unless he procured a di-
Vorce. The decree was granted in July.
Last week Mr.. Byrd came on TO renew
his suit for his divorced wfe's affections,
and courted her with the ardor or a
Young lover. She received his advances
with apparent favor, until he made
formal proposal. Then she became stony
and persistently refused TO remarry him,
in spite Of his plcadings and those OF her
mother and their 9-year-old boy. Ridley,
who accompanied his father.
Mr.. Byrd was reluctantly compelled 10
return to his business in Atlanta, and
the luxurious mansion which was the
scene of his former happiness.
The divorced wife acts nationally. and
will make no explanation, except that she
has ceased to love Mr.. Byrd, and Will
regard him only as friend. she con-
siders IT his duty to marry again. and
hopes TO be independent of the income
he now sends her, through literary efforts
which she is now making.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-28
PURIFYING SMOKE.
Method adopted by an English Factory
Owner.

Washing air OF It's impurities by pass
ING II through water screens or through
chambers into which water is profuseiy
sprayed is n much well-known and much
used practice Its merits were conclu-
sively demonstrated years ago. says Cas-
sicr's Magazine, and ever since advan-
tage has been taken OF them in large
yer tilailng installations In which their
expense was warranted and where
smoky and an unclean outside atmos-
phere suggested the deslrability Of sub
hitting he air 10 some cleansing process
before allowing IL TO pass into buildings.
II is not surprising, therefore. that
somewhat analogous method should have
suggested itself as Of likely service in
dealing with the now so much discussed
smoke problem. and that II should have
been tried with encouraging results.
Al any rate. newspaper paragraph
now going the rounds tells OF its appl-
cation by an English factory owner,
whose repeated conflicts with the local
smoke ordinance. prompted experiments
in this direction. and apparently with
perfect satisfaction. According TO the
published description. somewhat indeh-
mite. perhaps. In few respects the APP
paratus used by him consists OF large
cast-iron .ank. in which Is a slotted bar
rel which IS filed with perforated heat
ers. and The tank is partly filed with
water The smoke Is drawn into the bar
rel from the machinery by powerful
fan, and undergoes "A scruhbing process.
The barrel rotates very rapidly, churn-
ing UP the smoke with the water. On
the top of the barrel are several semi
circular trays. or sleeves. which are per-
fOratcd. and effect the purpose Of further
washing the smoke. The smoke which
escapes from the heaters is caught again
by these sieVes and dashed down again by
"A very fine spray Of water from the
heaters. The black sludge Of solid matter
is forced 20 the top OF the chamber and
thrown over into the chute. which conveys
II 20 a wooden tank. The smoke which
finally escapes is said 10 be comparatively
inofiensive. AMI there is certainly good
reason to believe that this should be so.
1t is interesting 10 note. moreover. that
the use OF the apparatus does not end
with the cleansing Of the smoke. The
black deposit gathered by IL Is taken Off
in barrels. to be used in the making OF
paint and printing ink. yielding an ac-
ceptnblc revenue. instead of pOiutng the
atmosphere. and the remaining liquid is
SAID to have proved Itself "A most valuable
disinfectant. Thus a two-fO-d puspOse IS
accomplished. either one Of which would
seem to be quite sufficient to commend
the process % manufacturing communities
in which smoke-suppresslon IS live
topic
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-28
Better Times in Sight.
New York Tribune.)

Although the uncertainty respecting the
tariff continues, businessmen are breath
ing more easily. They know that settled
conditions are close at hand and they
ore already feeling the tonic effects of
restoration of confidence. The German
hin will either be vetoed before the week
ends or It Will lie allowed TO become
law with or without the Presidents sig
nature. In either event the industries Of
~ the country will have release from the
uncertainties which have been paralyzing
their activities. businessmen VIII know
What IS before them. and with that IA
Guilty for adapting themselves 10 circum-
stances. which is a marked characteristic
of Americans, they will make the best OF
the situation.