davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1894-06-12
Tranfrig,
Spfiuberen Surpin, ON 10

Spfiuoeren Surpin, ON bpem ri
Iioite llge meboelte, at ban baooe iolst
fin iibite S%piinoelie paa SpransitOi.
Iets Smraabe til 9reiorbunoets Mass
ter, bar trutfet fig tilbage fra Sanoe'
Zen, us p~uatanter M at oanne ct bel.
gift Selitab. San bar anis9t ON
iranit 9atent. Ntan trOr, at ben oi'
fentli9e Wsnins uil tpin9e ben frantic
Staggering til at tase Senipn til 9ur'
pins Opfinbelie.
Decorah-posten., 1894-06-12
2sbesV uti,mer 1929
ssraeLia 1iIhanb. glabet secoIa

Ssrgelig Iilhanb. gfabet Secola
~iioeboloer en- Reooeietie ON Tllitan'
ben blanot Siciliens Rinearbeioerbs
Ioltntng. 10000 Minsarbeioers err
nrbeioslsie % boloer paa at iulte libel.
Dc irier meo at aibranbs Gnosn paa
ior'fiellise %GienbOmme, os sr'lrrer at
bo,s be ltal b. al Suit, ifal andre fna
belle oeres Sfiabns. Wanse al Wine'
arbeioerne bar Iaaet fig paa Rsucrt,
% Coerialo bsrer iii 9a9sns Oroeu.
Decorah-posten., 1894-06-12
gr /.

Cprsret. Rio SaneirO, Cite SUM.
&e9lerin9eu bar iaaet Weloin9 ON, at
Dele al S%prer8itprten unoer Sen. ga
raioa bar liot Neberlag peo Gampos
Nouos. Sprgrerne III $50 og 8e9ie'
rinsstrppperne 80 Mtano brabt % iaa'
rebe.
Decorah-posten., 1894-06-12
sill npi3.

Stplt9t SlDlepalg. Sal8et I 0as
lesburs iiofte Wanoas for Stolebiret-
tsrer irem,alote mere SntereSie cno
noset ~foresuaenoe 8alS / Spen. 8eO
tiollsere 8al9 bar Der life pRret af9i'
pet mere eno 200 til 800 Stemmcr,
men ben Tag bleu Der af9ipet ooer 81
900. &en fob melem A p A Og
&atOliterue. s "Opens Stoler er Der
to fatbUlite 2Rrerinoer, og bet for at
blipe fri for Dem, at bet itore Sla9
fauot Steo. &pinoerns fog ipri9t Del
/ @al9tampen. Mrs. 90 Gplpu Stron9,
3 % 3bOmpiuu Os g 9 Snman bIeu
pal9t. Wtrs. Stron8 er 8reiioent for
Kindergarten Normal S6ool. Mr.
5bompion er 8reIioent for "2abOr
Nsiemblp", ps buuoe life alene oenne
5Orening, nen osiaa A P AS unoers
itpttelie. 9. 9. Snman bar al bet
9amle 9paro.
"yifing" | Gbitngp. Der bar 9io
% &ere blanot Gbica9Os NOrom9no
iprrioe Spnong, oa ben oificielle Moos
taselie al "9itiu9" itulbe finoe Steo.
geb 2 Siben afsit 8amperne "Wiuiic"
% "8omeo" fra RanoOlpb Ct. Srp9'
gen. 8rpbet meo Stag % luitet meo
Mennelt fer itpreoe be aurien til Orb.
9eport, bpOr "Sltln9" laa fortulet.
Silsner u~operleOes Der paa Semanoss
bis, bpOreiter Sugieroamperen "WfCrs
ioro" tp9 "8ltln9" paa SlRbetos %
3uren git mob Chicago. Deb Rans
oplpb CT. 8roeu 9joroes ct Spbolo.
@u MRngoe WenneIter bar iamlet %
3aler bplotes al GrsSberif 6. 81.
Matipn, Sobn 8le9en % Ole Sens
biren. 6arten fOrtiattes b~ereiter no
paa Mi6igani6en. "Sitin9" taiteoe
Slubetrosien lps, BETTE Seil % be-
apnote at itDre mob 2tncOln Yart, men
iamtibis bespnbte o9iaa Saniteli9be-
oerue. SmbOro pau "8ittn9" beianot
ia life minore emo IL Spfaptelner,
oamle prppebe Spsaiter. Wten 6eilen
bar, at be alle piloe tommanoere, men
inoeu uiloe lpitre. 6slgen blep, at
Stibet be9pnote at orIpe moo 2ano %
leb Gsare for at itrauoe. Gnoelig 1T
en- al aapteinerne ben lpie Soe at fate
Nnter, men iamtioig tom en- 9pItonms
per til og fl "8itin9" paa Slab.
Meu buoroau eno Wtaitincn or
beioeoe, ipntes bet at uRre nRlten
umuli9t at faa Biting no pan ops
bere 8ano. Smiioer opoa8eoe man,
at man bapoe CLIENT at ta9e Nnteret
%, % oa BET par fleet, gift Seilaoien
beore. 3uren git iaa tilbuse til Gbt'
caau, bpor "gitin8" iortcleoes en-
Dot, for 9a9en eiter al bllpe brn9t no
til en- al 9asoonerne / 2iucpln Bari.
Ser ital ben lisse to @taaneoer, laa
6ulf tan iaa fe ben, boorefter Stibet
hal inolemmes / Columbia WRuleet |
Sadion Bart.
Geuns Nrme. Otter be iiofte Waeoe
oelelier liaaer 8ellp % bans W9no
for 9loen | 9eir, 5 0til cpenIor Cairo.
8aaeene, bppri Reiien icretoges reo'
oucr Slobeu, bar aeap labet opbranoe.
WpnSene iiges at u9re nalten uoen
Qepnetsmioler, % aeap bar oerior
oieuuem Stebets Slaoe anraabt Soil
ON ,6ielp. MnpUr Batter | Cairo
ueater at giue Saren Gosang til Spen.
Set iamme Gorbub er uoltect fra
Rpuno Gitp.
Gu upeutct Republican, Seier.
manbaa ben Abe bs. bOlotes Vals paa
Ssieferetsoommer | bet Abe 8ommer'
Siitritt. 3%emptraterue baobe nomine'
rel 9ommer Spnnp % Rep%ublisansrne
Decorah-posten., 1894-06-12
2ina.
0pIernen

&%oltraen. st Telegram fra Gon'
bon meooeler, at 9olera er ubbruot paa
Den Dong Song.
Sprsret / aiua breosr iig burtlSt,
% be feiIerltgc Trooper er here @nu9e
blepne laaeoe tilbage. Snriin9 Nries
naIet meo 100000 Rifler or ialot /
SRnoerne pun Gprsrerne.
Decorah-posten., 1894-06-12
SrIauo.

On GrploEon. st Gelitub unae
Menneiter fra 9ralee ! Srlano funot
en- eammel @rauot / Narbeoen al Ell
grtiaerileir os mureoe fig meo at rule
ben lanss &eien. @ranaten explode
reoe; 3 af 8eltagerne blep trabt og
man9e Ianreoe.
Decorah-posten., 1894-06-12
Zen plp ami 4.
geQnftet Yrppetur. Gen Il

VeIDffet VrpDetlir. Yen rDe 6or'
eneoe Stuters Srpoier "MinneapOli8"
penote 3Orsoug gliten tilbase til 8bis
laoelpbia fra jim f0rIte Yropetur. Stis
bet piite fig at pGre liseiau sobt, ON
life bebre enb SgiterIfibet "GOlumbia".
Set Opuaaebe en- Surti9beo at 2l.75
auub, men peb ben oiiicieQe Yrsue for.
ocntes bet at tunne 9jpre minoit %
&upb.
Decorah-posten., 1894-06-12

paooe iaaet uobetalt 500, bar iaa
uDeloi9 at itgoe paa en- ai oisie Collec-
tors, % oa bun bouoe iaaet aigiort i'm
9lGlo, babe bun life en- Gent tilba9e.
Statler git er9oenoe bort.
Decorah-posten., 1894-06-12
g a Salpaoor.

Cprererne oanbt. SnOlGbue Re.
le9rammer meooeler, at Sprgrene !
Gan SaluuoOr bar ferret iuIcitHnoig,
% 9reiioent gSeta bar iorluot 9anoet
pmboro paa en- amerltauif Camper.
Decorah-posten., 1894-06-12

bupo: nomineret s. 81. Garter, besse
ira Guincp, og besss oar opstiss o.
popul2re Ranb. Garter bleo oalat
meo en- Waioritet Of life rulot 5000
Stemmer. 8 1892 boooe Glepelano
en- MfajOritet Of 6,923 / bette 3iItritt.
Decorah-posten., 1894-06-12
Earming San0.

INN bar 5anfc at fiebe
tl'ps,r ;tnSe fit Trpn 90 Mo-
w., ~ pr. pmaaacnoe Yon pti
FtW NJ M CO itor paffe ,i'eo go9er
fp s'@rsr ofp., FAINT tere Herre
tss'ai iorTieliet WDbp8seres
tls';'@ isepnfin. Ter ptl o8faa
(laG \, ) maps over "a ao,pn
~ 'stariptnpe $4,000 Ierss az
sr Sarnina Sano ! Voro'
%pTs tifriptiSer pil oaiaa meos
Y, arr mango Smaafarnie
,SIats paa iGrocles lette Wtls
~ Srr inbes life Steo Mmes
tam tilbpocr faa ntange Sors
! sanoieacre ION her. &jcb
IVA ne eano, fercno DC bar lGi
End stTriptIisr, oefofter 10 tntsf'
S,,i,: &. Hosbolt,
M Gau Claire, gNts.
Decorah-posten., 1894-06-12
California 4.

Stranoet Solbfutter. 5orenebe
Staters 3olotutter "8ear" er iorleben
ltranoet peo SuolSbet iii Sitfa Sapn.
Der er fun tibet Saab ON at iaa ben al
8ruuoen.
Decorah-posten., 1894-06-12

| 9arrptoiun. Spp andre ggrn c
iarlist ipse.
Decorah-posten., 1894-06-12

Yenifab sr gieblittets Btomit os
9ibens 5rust.
Decorah-posten., 1894-06-12
MINE

|aa Eggd
b BOG: Il
| Nerden
|IalsaneS
Belle gnd
'auftsE1
|rttubtsi
|gle iadg1
-,NtHuH
|icag0, n
Decorah-posten., 1894-06-12


| 'ld II
ialo3 ortr I
II ygu1
HliEH@& 4
S151
"A
Decorah-posten., 1894-06-12

Nh
tiTngco
EiSaasaJ
Decorah-posten., 1894-06-12


CIT ptoStd
Eptttitt, |
De. u5s7 "A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-15
THE M'KANE JURY OUT.
Still Celebrating on Verdict Last Mid
night-POssible Disagreement.

BROOKLYN, n. Y, Feb. H.-Ex-Secre-
tary Benjamin e. Tracy summed up the
evidence in the McKane case for the pros
ecution this afternoon. Justice Bartlett
then charged the jury. and they retired at
$50 O'Clock. The judge agreed to wait in
the courthouse until IL o'clock tonight to
receive a verdict If one had been decided
upon by that hour When IL o'clock ar
rived the judge was Informed that there
was a possibility of the jury arriving at a
decision by midnight, and he accordingly
decided to wait until that time before go
ing home. At midnight he again took his
place upon the bench. The court room was
packed with spectators, who showed the
utmost interest in the proceedings
Judge Bartlett, soon as he had taken
his seat, ordered that the accused should be
produced in court A long delay followed,
and 1T was fully forty minutes before Sher-
John Mckane The judg. T7as informed
that the jury had not arrived at a verdict.
He then ordered the jury to be locked up
for the night, and told Sheriff Butling to be
present in the court room at $50 to-mor-
row with McKane All sorts of rumorS
were af1oat throughout the night as to how
the jury stood. 1t seemed to be believed
that a majority were In favor of acquittal.
1t was said on the authority Of a person
who pretended to know what he was talk
ing about, that there were eight members
of the jury in favor of acquittal and four
in favor of conviction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-15
KNOWN AS LOUISE WILSON.
Testimony Concerning Madeline Pol
lard's Stay in Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Feb. I.-Late tonight
Charles II. Stohl, attorney for Congr essman
Breckenridge and Charles Breckenridge, son
OF the defendant, were seen regarding depo-
sitions being taken in the Breckenridge
Pollard case at founding houses. Mrs. Cane
testified to the women being at her house
in June under the name OF Louise Wilson.
She was accompanied by DR.. Bell Buchan-
an. child was born before she came to
her house. The woman claimed TO have been
terribly bled by female doctor called Dr.
Street. On recovering, the woman went to
the hotel to get money with which she set
tied all bills Mrs. Cane recognized Louise
Wilson and Madeline Pollard as the same
person. When asked why she did not mar
ry the man, she told Mrs. Cane he had
asked her to marry, bue she hated the old
fool. Mrs. Cane says Miss Pollard looks
now just as she did then, has changed lit
tie in nine years
Mrs. Buchanan, formerly a partner Of
Mrs. DR.. Perry, now Mrs. Cane, testified
to Mrs. DR.. Street bringing Louise Wilson
to their house and she recognized her now
as the same perSon-Madeline Pollard. She
had changed little since the spring of 1855
She was very weak when they first helped
her up stairs. DR.. Buchanan treated her.
DIR. Street told them the child had been
born at Bond Hill Founding Asylum
Mrs. Logan testified that a young woman
the winter of 1SS4-S5, introducing herself as
Mrs. Burgoine. She wanted Mrs. Logan,
then Mrs Street, TO attend her at St JOS
eph'S rounding Asylum, Bond Hill. She
afterward visited her in some house on Sew
enth street. The woman changed her name
when she went TO the asylum. She was at
tended during confinement, by DR.. De-
Courcy and afterward by witness. Mrs
Logan says the woman was taken from the
asylum to Buchanan's and not to Mrs.
Canes house, anu she is not sure that the
woman WAS Miss Pollard
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-15
SHOT AT THE BANDITS.
Passengers on Fort Wayne Train Re-
fused to Be Robbed.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-Two colored high
waymen made a desperate attempt to rob
the passengers in one of the day coaches
of the 11:30 train on the Fort Wayne road,
soon after it left the Union Depot tonight
Just as the train was about TO cross the
bridge at Sixteenth street, where the en-
gineer is required to run slowly, two col
ored men entered a day coach. A passen-
ger who was in a seat near the door and
who was on his way to Valparaiso, Ind,
was struck by one of the men a violent
blow on the head, while the other began 10
go through his pockets. A dozen passen-
gers witnessed the assault and went 10 the
assistance of the Valparaiso man. The two
colored desperadoes fiourished their re-
volvers and fired several shots into the top
of the car. Two of the passengers then
drew their revolvers and fired at the two
highwaynen and 1t is believed one of them
was wounded. AS soon as the passengers
began to make use of their revolvers the
two negroes sprang off the train No ar
rests have yet been made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-15
The Worlds Fair for Sale.

LOOK AT IT The Michigan Central has
arranged with one OF the best publish
ing houses in the United States for a beau
tifully printed series of worlds fair pic
lures. TO be known as the Michigan Cen
trails Portfolio of Photographs OF the
Worlds Fair
The original photographs would cost not
less than a dollar apiece. but the Michigan
Central enables you 70 get l6 pictures for 10
cents.
It's the finest. It's the most complete.
It's the best II cannot be beaten.
II you saw the worlds fair, you want IL
as perpetual souvenir OF a memorable
visit
II you didn't get there. you want this TO
see what you missed, and 10 I'LL your mind
with It's beauty and glory OF the White
Clay.
Send 10 cents 70 o. w. Ruggles, q. p.
and T. Agent Michigan Central. Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-15
MORE INCENDIARISM
Another Attempt to Burn the
Worlds Fair Buildings.
Part of the COlOnnade Between Machin-
cry Hall and the Agricultural
Building Destroyed.

CHICAGO, Feb. 14-Incendiaries made
another attempt to destroy the worlds fair
buildings to-day. At II O'Clock this morn
ing fire broke out in the colonnade between
the Agricultural Building and Machinery
Hail. 1t gained Roadway rapidly, and the
fire department of the district was massed
at the point of damage. The fire started
near the point at which the firenlen made
a fierce fight against the flames last week.
When first seen flames were crawling up
the pillars. Quickly they mounted higher,
and the fire grew hotter and more danger
Gus. The first alarm was soon followed
by a second call, but before additional en-
gines reached the burning structure it's de-
struction and that of the large buildings
adjoining on either side were threatened.
Another call was sent out and all the avail
able engines in Woodlawn and Hyde Park
were soon hurrying to the scene. Drifted
snow in the grounds made the work of the
firemen slow, and before sufficient streams
were directed towards the burning structure
it's timbers were cracking in a rapidly
spreading blaze.
Starting at a point nearly back of the
Egyptian obelisk, the fire spread east and
west through the colonnade, covering dis
lance of eighty feet. The light woodwork
offered little resistance to the flames, and
along the colonnade were soon in ruins.
Three groups of animals in statuary, stand
ing on the roof. were burned. Twenty fire
men were in the end part of the colonnade,
when Fire Marshal O'Malley, fearing that
the central portion of the structure would
fall, ordered them out. They had hardly
drawn away from the place when the top
Of the colonnade was seen to rock for q
moment, and the same instant il FELL crash
ing to the ground and carrying with it
the magnificent quadriga by Wagner that
adorned the central part of the colonnade;
Manager Graham, of the grounds and
buildings. directed that the smaller colon
nadeS conn setting Machinery Hall and the
Agricultural Building be destroyed to keep
the flames from reaching these buildings
The fire was practically eXtinguished be-
fore o'clock. Sixty feet of the colonnade
was destroyed, and Assembly Hall and Pro-
fessor Millets studio were damaged, but
left standing.
1t was difficult to move the heavy fire
engines, and the lines of hose were clogged
in the snow The engines drew a water
supply from the canal, and no difficulty in
this supply encountered. Shortage of
coal, however, was some disadvantage, as
the supply wagons made slow trips. Fire
men and fair officers agree that the fire
was Of incendiary origin. They regard it
as another attempt of the kind made so
frequently recently.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-15
is HOLMAN A TRICKSTER
Opinion of Chicago Editor on Our
watch Deg"

Chicago Journal
1t appears that the salvation Of the Dem
ocratic host in the Fourth Indiana district
depends upon Objector Holman. So, at any
rate, writes a mossback correspondent who
claims to have studied the situation thor
oughly He thinks that if the DIRECTORS TO
the obiector within the Bourbon ranks
should succeed in preventing the renomina--
ton of the venerable member from Aurora
it would be their last as we'll as their first
success and would result in a great polit-
ical cataclysm.
The Republicans of the glorious Fourth
are said by the same authority TO be in
good fighting trim. fully prepared, in fact,
to defeat any candidate of the opposition,
except Holman. with Ex-Governor William
Cumback. who is strong that he would
AGAINST the great objector himself who has
hitherto controlled it absolutely. From
which we judge that politics in the Fourth
district is peculiar We have heard Of a
German vote, Irish vote, Protestant
vote and a Catholic vote, but never before
OF a Methodist vote determining fac
tor in Congressional elections. Are we to
understand that Brother Holman sits as a
Methodist and that his views of national
policy are those of the Methodist party?
Surely this would be too severe a reflection
upon the church.
No. IL Is as an economist that the old
man keeps his hold upon his rural con-
stituents. From the time that rosy-tipped
Aurora, daughter Of the dawn, sends him
forth upon his campaigns until he returns
he breaches observation-disclosures
that is for the other States and. other dis
tricts. Anything for Aurora and the cir
cumiacent country goes. 1t is a simple
trick that has helped many a statesman
into prOminenca.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-15
Disgrac cling His Office.
Philadelphia Inquirer.

Unquestionably the nominee (Peckham) is
a competent man. We fancy that there will
be little opposition TO him on that ground,
but the appointment was made by the Pres
ident for the sole purpose of revenging him
self upon a United States Senator, In
other words, this Supreme Court vacancy
has been used as cudgel in the hands of
a President to satisfy personal grudse,
to the scandal of the administration and to
the humiliation of the Nation. A President
of the United States ought TO be above pet
ty political differences, but it seems Mr.
Cleveland is not. There is many a learned
juriSt who would be an ornament and an
addition to the bench but ii must needs be
that the President must go down into the
gutter of partisan politics and grope his
way in the mire. Mr.. Peckham ought to
be rejected for this reason and as a rebuke
to the President. Whether he Will be is an
other matter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-15
BOMB THROwER IDENTIFIED.
His Name Is Emile Henry, and He
Comes from a Bad Family.

PARIS. Feb. 1.-THE police announce
that 1t seems to be definitely established
that the Hotel Terminus bomb thrower is
Emile Henry, and that he was born at
Barcelona, Spain, on Sept. 26, 1872 of
French parents. The police add that they
have been aware OF his presence in Paris
since Jan. Is. and that he had lived in Lon
don for few weeks previous TO coming to
this city. He is brother Of Fortune Hen
ry, who is now undergoing term of i'm
prisonment at ClairvauX for melting to
murder. They are the sons of man of
the name Of Henry, who was a member of
the commune and who was sentenced to
death in contumaciam, being absent
had fled the country and afterward died in
Spain. The Anarchist Sebastien Faure.
Naillants friend. was at Clairvaux at the
same time Fortune Henry, over whom
Faure had great influence, was serving his
time. Faure used TO gather around him
the Anarchist prisoners and harangue them.
The Journal publishes a descriL ion from
Algiers to-day. saying that copies tf an An
archist manifesto were found scattered in
the streets of that city. The manifesto is
dated London. and is headed: Garnet. the
Murderer The manifesto contained threats
to assassinate the President of the French
Republic, and was signed by a group of
Anarchists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-15
HraXe LOVE.

He'd nothing but his violin;
I'd nothing but my song
But we were wed when skies were blue
And summer days were long:
And when we rested by the hedge
The robins came and told
How they had dared to WOO and win
When early spring was cold
We sometimes supped on dewberries,
Or slept among the hay
But oft the farmers wives at eve
Come out to hear us play
The rare old tuneS-the dear old tunes!-
We could not starve for long
While my man had his violin
And / my sweet love song.
The world has aye gone we'll with US,
Old man, since we were one!-
Our homeless wandering down the lanes
1t long ago was done:
But those who wait for gold or gear
For houses or for kline,
Till youths sweet spring grows brown
and Sere,
And love and beauty pine,
Will never know the joy Of hearts
That met without a fear.
When you had but your violin
And / song, my dear.
Mary KYLE Dallas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-15
THE NEW STAR In NORMA.
Its Size and Other Features Describe d
by Professor Holden.

SAN JOSE, Cal. Feb. 14.-Thls informa-
ton concerning the new star In Norma has
been furnished the Associated Press by
Professor Holden, Of Lick Observatory:
THE new star in Norma discovered by
photograph by the Harvard College eXpe-
dition to Peru has been too close TO the sun
to be seen until this morning. 1t was OBJ
served Just before sunrise by Professor
Campbell at the Lick Observatory Its mag
nitude is 9i& or 10. It's spectrum consists
OF four bright lines on a continuous spec
tru:n. The relative intenSities and positions
of the lines are identical with those of the
four bright lines in the spectrum of the
new star in Anriga, in August, 1892 The
spectrum is, therefore, that of nebulae."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-15
May Not Accept the Cut.

CLEVELAND, Feb, IA Prominent
coal operator of the Massillon district, speak
ing of the 1917 cents cut In miners wages
to-day said there was very little likelihood
that the miners would accept the reduction,
which was decided upon last week by the
operatorj If the cut was not accepted
the mines would be shut down next Sat
urday night, a lockout ensuing, which
would perhaps continue for six months
'They are a set of determined men," he
said, referring to the miners, 'and they
seem 10 be ready for a prolonged struggle.
on the other hand the operators cannot
continue to run the mines at loss. They
can better afford to suspend work for a
long time than to give in About four
thousand men have been affected by the
reduction
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-15
Garments of the Press

LONDON, Feb 1.-THE Times, comment
ing on Sir William Harcourts speech, says:
"Such a denunciation is positively ludicrous
when it is employed in the interest Of
government which barely has escaped de-
feat. His badinage is as inferior in sub
stance as Mr.. Davitt's extravagant rant
about hoary-headed sinners against popular
liberties. and is as little likely to deceive the
public"
The Standard says IL believes that If the
employers liability bill is abandoned IL is
probable that a measure will be introduced
shortly bv the Unionists founded on
broad basis. 1t will favor the compensation
of all injuries by accident or negligence of
workingmen, and will protect and encour-
age voluntary funds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-15
CnIId ScaIdcJ with CoGee.

Little Bessie Miles. daughter OF Charles
Miles, the restaurant keeper, at No. Ill
East Washington street. was badly scalded
with hot coffee last night. The victim is
but five wears old and very slight Her
mother carrying q coffee urn across
Ine moor and accidentally stumbled over
the child. The contents OF the vessel, scald-
ing hot, were poured over the head and
shoulders OF her daughter ALTHOUGH
fatally injured her burns are very danger
GUS DIR. Gresg was sdIIa4t.Oneu al -
and somewhat relieved the intense suffering
of the victim
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-15
Cross on the Moon.

Persons who were awake about O'Clock
this morning witnessed very peculiar ap-
pearance of the moon. 1t was In the north
west heavens and about half way between
the zenith and the horizon. At this time II
seemed TO form the center or perIect
cross Shooting upward and downward
was a broad sheet of mellow light ana ex-
tending in each direction was another. The
shape OF the moon was also peculiar IL
looked verv much as II IL had been struck
with a club.