davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29

having stopped the two mines on the Ohio
side. Fifty men dropped their tools and
Joined the procession Middleport citizens
furnished a free dinner TO the five nun
dred men in the ranks. AT SDillman. W.
Va. where the premises are guarded by a
Calling gun and deputy sheriffs. the boat
ers. This is the only mine in operation in
this district. The same m will be
chartered Tomorrow, and eight hundred
strikers Will mass a mile above there and
go into camp until the men in the mine
quit work The sheriff of Mason county
came up on the boat tonight with the
strikers. and agreed to meet them to-Tnor-
row when they land. The result is awaited
with deep interest In the Pomeroy bend.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29
Princess AIix's Health.

LONDON, May 2S.-The reports that
Princess Alix Of Hesse, the fiancee of the
Czarewitch of Russia, is In bad health are
officially denied. a dispatch to the Times
from Paris says: The Car, replying to the
congratulations offered by Emperor Fran
els Joseph, of Austria, upon the betrothal
Of the Czarewitch, alluded to the recent
Of agitations and ~upheavals from on high.
He said that he always considered the
hasty emancipation of the Russian peasants
by his father as a revolution Of that kind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29
FORT WAYNE POLICE STRIKE.
Twelve Who Were Going to Be Fired
Get Their Backs Up.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, May 28-Fort
Wayne police are Oh strike tonight. The
change in administration the 1st of May
placed the Republicans in power on a plat
form to make the police department nom
partisan. A number of new police officers
were elected, and tonight the Board of
Public Safety authorized the publication
of q list of twelve old patrolmen who
would be dismissed from the force next
Friday. Those officers tonight refused to
serve. and some of them are on the streets
in uniform and refuse TO do police duty.
Eight men are doing the work that was
generally performed by twenty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29
Lightning on n Clothes Line.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, May 2s.-The death
caused by lightning in this city last even
ing was Mrs. Amanda j. Frank, nee How
ard, and it was a very peculiar accident.
She was standing under a clothes line, one
end of which was attached to a tree. The
flash struck the tree, travelling fifty feet
on the wire line, and killing her. The
woman's shoes were torn In shreds, and
her entire body, limbs and hair were badly
hnrned -.I
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29
Death VIII Cheat the Law.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

SHELBYVILLE. Ind. May 2S.-The
serious illness of Clarence Maze, the young
man on trial before the Circuit Court for
poisoning his wife. has caused two con-
tinuances of the case. His death is hourly
expected. He is suffering from inflamma-
ton and concussion of the brain received
accidentally the last of last week. He was
leaning against a big board when~Some
one struck Ii with a stone and the shock
brought on delirium and his present serious
condition. II is thought that the base OF
the skull is fractured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29
SHOT by
Coke Plant Waterman Seriously
Observation-Disclosures Man Murdered.

StIIDuSsy
Observation-Disclosures Man Murdered.
SCOTTDALE, Pa, May -Thre Hun
garian strikers succeeded in getting through
the lines Of the deputies on guard at the
Meyer coke works about IL O'Clock last
night for the purpose of doing some dam
age. They were discovered by George b.
kener, a chief Waterman. who attempted
to arrest them. In the struggle one of the
Huns pulled a revolver and shot Keffer in
the breast inficting a probably fatal
wound The Huns then fed. and were not
recaptured- As they ran Keffer raised him.
self from the ground and fired six shots
after them. From the blood along the road
II Is thought some of the shots took eff
fect- The cold and rainy weather to-day
prevented the strikers from marching. and
everything Is quiet. The body of an un-
known man, supposed TO be that OF a dep
uty or workman, was found in Fayette
creek yesterday. The body was horribly
beaten, the head and face being battered
out of semhlance TO human features. and
the clothing was torn and nearly stripped
or the body, There was nothing to give a
clew TO the Identity Of the man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29
Pioneer Drops Dead.
Special to tine indianapolis journal.

Special 10 the IndlanapOIlS JOurnaI.
FORTVILLE, Ind, May 2S.-Joseph Whit
sci, a pioneer. dropped dead on the street
to-day. Mr.. Whitsel was seventy-nine years
old, and retired from the marshalship of
enjoyed the distinction of being the oldest
marshal in the State. He voted for Harri-
son and his grandfather, William Henry
Harrison. He leaves two daughters and
one son. A. ]. whitsel, a leading dry-goods
merchant here, to mourn his loss.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29
Petersburg Commencement.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
PETERSBURG, Ind, May 2S.-Com-
mencement exercises of the Petersburg
High School were held at the NJ. E. Church
tonight. Graduates. with subjects, were
as follows: Fannie Ashby, From. the
Threshold" Goethe Link. Something for
Nothing" Della McGowen, Footprints of
Time" J. W. Law, of Evansville. secre-
tary of the State Board of Education, was
present and presented the diplomas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29
Diamond Plate Works Not Closed.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ELWOOD. Ind. May 2s.-The report sent
out Friday to the effect that the Diamond
plate glass factory had closed down for
an indefinite period proves to have been a
mistake. The polishers and grinders had
simply shut down in order to put in water
pipes and repair some machinery. This
gave rise to the report, which was incor-
this morning In both these departments
and will continue to run indefinitely.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29
Indiana Notes.

u NOtSs
A heavy frost in Delaware county Sun
day night did great damage TO wheat, corn
and garden truck.
Aaron Harvey, a Vincennes laborer,
dropped dead upon the street yesterday:
Of heart disease. He was forty years old
and leaves a wife and two children
Al Rich Valley. Wabash county, last
night, George Hale, aged forty, a section
hand on the Wabash railroad, dropped
dead. presumably from heart disease
Amy Crimson. a prominent farmer Of
Montgomery county, has become insane on
account of spiritualistic seanc2s. He was
a delegate to the coming Republican county
nominating convention.
J.. H. Brinegar, aged eighteen, while aslSep
on a bridge near Mitchell, was knocked OH
by a moving train. breakin his leg and
bruising him seriously. Brinegar was on
his way from Missouri to his home at IT.
vim, KY.
Mrs. Mary Kerner received 5000 damage
against the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern
Railroad Company on account Of the death
of ner husband, John Kerner, who was
killed while at work in the shops Of the
company at Washington, January, 1882. The
case was tried in the Knox Circuit Court
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29
Mr.. Gladstone's Best Day.

LONDON, May 2s.-This is the best day
Mr.. Gladstone has had since the operation
was performed upon his eye. and he was
permitted to read for a short time. Among
mis- callers during the day were the Prince
and Princess of Wales, the Duke and Ouch
ess Of York, the Duke and Duchess Of
Teck, the Prince and Princess Christian
and Mr.. William Waldorf Astor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29

CALCUTTA, May 2S-Disastrous floods
have caused considerable damage in the
province of Kulu. The Punjaub river be-
came damned at ~Charkkupry by a land
slip, forming an immense lake. Yesterday
the dam collapsed, inundating the country
below. 1t is estimated that two hundred
persons lost their lives.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29
killing Frost mt Laporte.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal
LAPORTE, Ind. May 2S-There was a
killing frost in this locality last night and
much damage was done TO corn. potatoes
and small vegetables At least 80 per cent.
OF the wheat is i'm blossom and IL Is feared
that much of IL has been badly injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29
Young Firebug sentenced.

Special 10 the Indianapolis journal.
PERU, Ind, May 2s.-Judge Cox to-day
sentenced John Gould, aged eighteen. and
William Koob, aged twenty-five. TO two
years each In the penitentiary for incen-
diary fires in this city during the past three
months. John Harris was also sentenced to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 2S.-Fire burned
the residence of Charles G. Longyear, sit
uated on the west side of the Wabash
river. this morning. The flames started
from a leak in the gasoline stove. Mr..
Longyear had a policy of 1 LOO in the VII
Harrisburg City, of New York, on the con-
tents, and $1,000 in the British America
Cnmnanv on the building.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29
New French Ministry.

PARIS. May 28.-It is announced tonight
that NJ. Dupuy's Cabinet will be made UP
as follows: Premier and Minister Of For
eign Affairs. NJ. Dupuy; Minister of Ma
rine, NJ. Felix Faure; Minister of War,
N. MERCER; Minister of Finance. NJ. Pom
care; Minister of Justice, M. Guerin; Min
lister Of Commerce, M. Barthou.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29
Militia Ordered from Pann.

PANA, H., May 2S.-The situation here
in the coal mines became humorous to-day,
four hundred men refusing TO work be-
cause the military were here TO protect
them. As a result Governor Altgeld has
ordered the military home. except two COM
panies ordered to Minonk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29
pridge Toll. Increased.

CINCINNATI. May 2s.-Tolls on all the
bridges across the Ohio river here were
cision OF the United States Supreme Court
on Saturday. In the suspension bridge case.
The tolls. In most cases. are twice what
they wase under the law which the SD
preme Court nullIned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29
w,mon,. Trial POSTPONED.

NEW YORK. May 2S.-Erastus Wiman's
trial on the charge OF forgery was post
poned today Until June IL Inc delay was
sci.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29

CHICAGO. May 2S.-Michael Schwab, who
was recently pardoned by Governor Alt
geld while serving a ffteen-year sentence
for completely in the Anarchist riots Of 1885,
took out his final naDers as a citizen to-
day. He came TO Chicago in 1879 and took
out his first papers in 1888.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29
Probable Murder I'm a Prison.

COLUMBUS, o., May 2S.-Edward Mas
sey. to-day, in the Ohio penitentiary,
knocked down Abijah Lynch, another pris-
oner and cut his throat. Death is extreme
" probable. Massey is believed TO be in
sane.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29

night a colt was born with five legs. The
extra leg comes out on the forehead, near
the left ear. and is two feet long. 1t is
perfect In shape, having a hoof, the same
as on the other feet. The colt is said TO
be fully developed in. every particular.
strong and hearty. The extra leg hangs
down under the neck, being attached TO
the top of the head by skin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29
TOPPED Two MINES.
Work OF a steamVxt Load of Ohio
strfixes.

POMEROY. o., May ga steamboat
load Of striking miners which left here to-
day TO visit the mines down the river to
step work IN three mines returned tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE. Ind. May PA singular
freak Of nature exists in this city. Last
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29
Elliot nefents Heikes.
Obituary.

DAYTON. o.. May 2S.-In the one-hundred
500 a side. Elliot made Sc: Heikes. 80.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29

NEW YORK. May sc. c. Colgate. of
the well-known New York family. died to-
day Of paralysis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29
wouId-Be Workers Intimidated.

DECATUR, ILL.,. May 2S.-The coal COM
pany here advertised for 80 men TO go to
work to-day. and about fifty responded.
but when they saw a crowd OF two hun
dred strikers assembled all but three backed
out. The police force and sheriff's deputies
were present but did nothing, the strikers
being orderly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
SHELBYVILLE. Ind, May 28.-The Shell
byville Bicycle Club has arranged for a
great meeting here Decoration day for all
the clubs of this part of the State There
VII be races in the afternoon at the fair
ground. and the entries include some OF the
best racers of Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29

Lemon viii do for the yellow white sailor
what shoe polish does for the worn black
one. Remove the ribbon band and wt'h Q
slice OF lemon clean the straw thoroughly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-18
YTE GEzETTE ~. wUaIH TEXAS SUNDAY MARCH 10 1891

glowing iron. Crnwnng out, sought an
other refuge, which in turn became an
oven, forcing me to change. And 80 for
the best part OF that dRy | went from place
20 place among the rocks. seeking shade
and all the while getting fainter and more
psrehed from want OF food and water.
Late In the afternoon | resumed my
march In sheer desperation. BUTT was woe
tul. hesrtlireAking work had got past no
stage Of acute pain from hunger, but the
thirst was worse agony than ever. For
tuuately tho hot noxlous wind bad fallen
about noon 50 that I brcathed more freely,
hut 1t was still tile struggled dying man.
And indeed IL relief did not come quickly
should soon cease TO be in need OF II.
BY degrees .he country grew les barren
and forblddlng. Grass began TO appear mt
first in scanty brown patches, but gradual
ly getting Rrcencr ana more plentiful. This
heartened moa bit, and ere long 20 my in
finite Joy came upon a man herding aflock
Of goats In Little valley that nestled among
the cliffs
He was nightly sstonished at seeing
me. and his demeanor at first was none too
friendly. But my wretchud condition must
have touched bin, for when came totter-
ing and rolling down the slope to where he
- -. - "a
WORDS oil pityihg inquiry Ahluoeu prleny
aud appealed 10 him In heavens name to
let me have drink or ! should die. In an
instant the Christian soul was vigorously
milking his best goat. | watched till the
pail WAS half full OF the frothing creamy
miik' then unable 70 lorDeAr l shatehed 1t
from MN ana aIahN tll ehoked' AFTER
shaking myself nay so'ne oates from ms
own WaIlet ana 'vlO Houurousiy revived,
ana Tor ms enuruy nc h''u as gratelul
TANKS az ever cunle rom we neat1 VI man
W men we CANT 70 '''l'' tolu nun only
hueh parts OF my Syory as thought ne
eould uhnersu'ilu' ne was greatiy amazed
pF"Ains ou' my llcquehv tJ1elia0lohs az
the relation o. Aor'uil pen Aaens treAeh-
cry ana the pllaRihs Oh 'he pirates
ana Wha1 Is 10 oecoille oi Vhee' ne asked
suddenly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-18


a r ~ VI gs9tf
.s-S,7sz - * ""Ff
ards OipcH ne musslc Of muSkct TO dI-
''e' wv S.'pS'
again ana nSnn stopped ana YET again re
suined' TO DC hna'ly Anlhuoneu IN ue7palr
IN the usual RECKONING an hour is but %
snort mlnuteS-tnHt hour was an eternity
WIN etolea' resolution, thouEh anything
out stoieAl inaiiierence, tried 10 SIT STOCK
sun imagining the WINE huhoFeu leV-
eled spears ut my Hide ready TO be plunged
into mo NJ my INST movement me ofdehl
Kept every nerve aquYer' every sense IN
hutter OF dread.
Inc disciples oil Heus nave pretty doc
tlne about afm'ng tho obdurate beast
with stubborn patience, as with triple
steel hope they ae able to do 1t IN cru
olnl emergencies, To me, seek II as
might, the stubborn patience would not
come. In vain l prieked the viii, In vain
recalled LOFTY mHxims about the duty OF
bearing pam heroically. IL IS glorious to
thlne us nero, hlt NJ times exceedingly
diilcult' cannot be OF the godlike race
for the harder stroye for fortitude the
faster my power OF endurance ebbed.
started and hdseted' listened, held my
~ NfNN - "''''''' 'H'"i'is N"h'Nti'A "'iA w
splred; the air was fun OF ominous sounds,
and horrible Shiny things seemed to BIO
crawling over me. Az last the agony OF
blind suspense became insuiferable Come
whnt might, would have my eyes free,
With trembling hands and caution
that was amazing in such burning impH-
tience, raised the bnndage and glanced
from under It's edge, first ON one side then
on the other. Seeing no watcher, tore the
cloth oil and got to my feet, looking round
with more care and doliberation. Not u
soul was about. was alone.
There was just light enough to enable mo
to discern was IN the middle OF wild
desOlation Of Eorges and piled up cliffs,
rising 10 the dim distance 20 what appeared
20 be range Of mountains. Moro for vari-
otya sake than from amy definite object
took mp my pipea and began TO walk for
ward from the sea But some falls and
frequent trppiugs with sudden glimpses
Of yawning world Of blaekness at my
very feet made 1t plain that to proceed in
such a chaos of crags and clefts was TO risk
my neck at every step, Weary, faint aud
in no heart to fnce unknown dangers, / sat
down again, my back against biz stone,
to reflect on the new turn affairs had taken.
Hunger fell upon me with the fleroeness
of beast Of prvy. Most people suppose
have felt sharp craving in their stomach,
but mine was an noute pain that soon be.
came maddeuing anguish. You arc to
remember that had eaton nothing that
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-18

LINES TO A WRITER W
Oh ohronicler n Elves ana n'
Whose mutual Old aulip,a ssns whose ~
Whnsi ieagncs, whose lows
Ana battles In the foSsie'e p'''
I know there dwells 10 Aoallt Wand,
s,n1e sort ~ Fpriie from - up
Wh,.e iripiy laus1icr Aet.s,'
Iske bulterdr from hQiita bar
Into ih- san; who docs tear.
I'be b.avr faIlins hanisn ~. .Jft rilA
pr.d rfuiue nowefs. u ,3f -'al..
Frs~hens ana feeds ana W. w. fnelr ga"
Rnt where IN creatures Y" ,,asl.
Il only Knows 10 shun 'hc
And + ei,us.rsinel IA aip-, - dflF-
win angry bus mr. draa .,s. tos
km ~ i6e bees yet Will h,iflfi W
AMI -sa4i sometimes wnifsi cali
All al Cuefu Duly y, an
work p.rforee' 81 n'' "
-rhrn make 4. peace iIh 49, A,
rsrv,i,t iiasr III and isis ~ I.iria- -
VS. s j. GWsun IN Ls'sH
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-11

ROANOKE is really marvellous city: Ten or twelve years
Where stately houses magnifC
finest wheat and lands the State.
The city level in the most
of the Aleghanies. On top of mill MOUNTAIN
bus all the top From this point the view
the electric
side is picturesque in the extreme.
The system excellent the la
which paved with vired brick The wat
population
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-06

ing out spurs in every direction as II
to buttress the mighty cone of the
mountain which rises in one tremen-
dous sweep to a sheer height of 11,000
feet. The stupendous proportions Of
this great snow-clad peak would alone
reward the adventurous explorer, but
there are other charms and wonders
The lava forming the body of the noun
tain is of a pale. rosy hue, and as it
often penetrates through the snow man
tie, the rays Of the sun playing upon
these alternate bands of white and
pink impart to them a splendor which
no writer has been able to adequately
describe To the painter it would be
an imposSibility to reproduce on can
vas the subtle changes of color and
refulgent light that constantly play
along the face of the peak.
So deep are the deposits of snow and
ice on Mount Shasta that they form
wide fields of pure white, too dazzling
for the eye to dwell upon. These fields
are in many places diversified by great
glaciers of ice and yawning creVlces in
whose depths are shadows of the deep
est and most intense blue. Upon the
veins of the pellucid ice the sunbeams
fall with refracted glory, giving forth
the most wonderful opalescent tints. In
some places the lines rival those OF
/ the emerald, in others they are a lurid
and salmon. When the sun is at its
zenith the snow itself assumes colors
prismatic in their character. Pink is
succeeded by ruby red, then a flash Of
/ blue, next creamy white perfectly tran
slucent wraps old Shasta like a brida
garment, but no such shimmering satir
was ever worn by a living bride.
At sunset the scene can only be Xix
ened to the varied rays that fall or
cathedral floors as they stream through
the coIored glass of the windows, bu
! they are brighter, more changeable an(
elusive than human hands can produce
While enthralled by this magnificen
play of light and shadow, of color anC
f1eecy mists, the eye is also impressed
by Shastas vast proportions. It's to
tai elevation above the sea line is Ia, Al
feet, which is nearly the same as Noun
Blanc. But the monarch of the Alp
is broken into a succession of peak
which cannot be seen except at a dis
lance, which dwarfs the effect. Not S
with Shasta, for the eye is permitte
to take the whole at a single glance,
being a gigantic peak simply set on
broad base that sweeps out far an
wide in every direction.
The glories of Mount Shasta car
, however, be enjoyed by only a few
J. because the delights of travel and ad
: venture are only within the reach c
! those having money and time at thei
disposal. But all who read The Heral
: can see the wonders of this might
giant as depicted by celebrated artists
: and thus obtain a clear idea of its char
f acter and appearance. In "Picturesqu
: America" now being issued by TIL
5 home newspaper. in weekly parts, a
5 the beauty of Northern California seer
= cry is depicted and described. Tn
/ parts cost only 10 cents and four COZ
t pons, and one is issued every weel
Y Read advertisement on another pag
( and see what is offered you, and r.
: member that only Herald readers haV
e this opportunity at command.