davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-27

HoLLIDAYSBURG. Pa, Oct. 26.-The
postofiice at Roaring Springs. this county.
was looted by thieves last night The Of
fee safe was blown open by dynamite. and
5000 in cash and money orders amounting
to <453 were stolen. T. Z. Rep,ogs jewelry
store, which adjons the office was broken
into and large quantity of jewelry stolen.
MALVERN. Ia, Oct 26.-The Farmers
and Merchants Bank was visited by burg
lars this morning, a&d. II Is supposed. 1900
I'm cash was stolenv Nftroglycerine was
used IN opening the vault
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-27
SPEECH by REED.
The Ex-Speaker Talks to Fifteen
Thousand lowans

WATERLOO. Ia. Oct. 2s-This was a
great day for Waterloo. Thomas b. Reed
drew nearly 10000 people to the city. From
daylight to dark the ex-speakers recep-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-27
Terrorised by n Female Bandit.

TAHLEQUAH. /. T.. Oct PA courier
has just arrived with the Information that
Sheriff Proctor and posse of Cherokees
are hot on the trail OF Cook and his gang
OF robbers. being only half an hour behind
the bandits Last night Louisa Cook. a
rode into Fort Gibson and terrorized the
people of that place by shooting into houses
and Gefying. arrest. She filled the depot
full OF lead from her pistols. After driv-
ing the frightened citizens off the street she
galloped through squad of deputy mar
shals and out OF town in true bandit queen
qfyia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-27
ONE OF CLEvELAND's FRIENDS RE-
LIEvEs AN AWFUL SUSPENSE.
He Says the President Cannot Register
I'm New York Because His Legal Res
fdence In I'm the National Capital.
M'KINLEY's EASTERN TOUR
MANY SPEECHES YESTERDAY To ma
CROWDS OF NEW WORKERS.

Ex-Speaker Reed Receives an Ovation
and Talks to nm Audience Of Iowans
Estimated at $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-27
WAGON WHEAT 49,
ACME MILLING COMPANY.
s5a West Washington Street.
MYSTERIOUS ROBBERY
LARGE SUMS OF MONEY ABSTRACT
ED FROM VAULTS.
Safety Deposit Section of the Omaha
National Bank, I'm Charge of a Wom-
an, Entered In an Unknown WY.

OMAHA. Neb.. Oct 2s.-The fact was
made public this afternoon that the safety
deposit vault section of the Omaha National
Bank had been robbed and in so dextero,,s
manner that no clew to the manner in
which the work was done Is obtaipable
Large sums Of money have been taken from
boxes in the vaults and the exact amount
OF the losses cannot be known until all
have been examined The discovery was
made more than two weeks ago and every
precaution has been taken by the bank off,
Gals to keep the matter close secret.
Cnlef or Police Seavey and one OF his de-
tectives have been working industriously
upon the case, and j. H Miiard, president
or the Omaha National Bank has given the
larger share of his time since the discovery
10 an effort to unravel the mystery sur
rounding the The principal loser is
William Gladish. Mr.. Gladish has been the
lessee OF one Of the boxes in the vaults in
the Omaha National Bank for a number of
years. Last March he placed s2.7O0 in gold
in his box. On Oct. he discovered that
about 81. 200 Of the amount was missing.
He at once notified Mr.. Millard and the
investigation commenced. So far however,
all efforts to discover the manner in which
the money was lost have failed and the
bank authorities, as well as the police, are
as much in the dark as ever. The bank
officials place every reliance upon the par
ties who have any connection with the
management of the vault and thorough
ly in the dark as to how the losses could
have occurred. Another party reports that
three one-hundred-donar bills have been
taken from box.
The vaults are under the management
OF woman who Is, In every way, fitted
for the responsibility of the position she
occupies. No shadow of suspicion exists
that the losses have occurred through her
knowledge or connivance The safety vaults
are modelled after the best system in the
country and the private boxes are sur
rounded with every safeguard the ingenuity
OF science can devise. besides which the
lessee has a password and no two indi-
viduals can have the same password. 1t Is
suggested that a person not entitled to open
any given box NAV secure possession OF
the keys surreptitiously. But the possession
of the key alone will not enable a stranger
to open a box. He must also give the pri-
vate password. The bank officials or de-
tectives offer no explanation other than
the declaration that IL is not due to the
carelessness Of bank employees All deposits
are guaranteed by the bank.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-27
Land Plaster Pool Reorganined.


GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Oct 26-It was
learned here to-day that the land plaster
pool, which has been somewhat demoralized
for the past year, was reorganized on what
is intended to be firm basis at the secret
meeting OF plaster and stucco manufac-
turers held in Chicago last week The re-
organized trust is called the Michigan and
Ohio Plaster Company, and the headquar-
ters are TO be in this city, with offices in
Chicago, Detroit and Sandusky. The terri
tory divided, and the agreement pro-
vides with certain penalties that no manu-
facturer shall fill orders for the territory
allotted to another. All manufacturers in
the West except those of Kansas and Iowa
have signed the agreement, which Is TO
run for two years, and 1t Is understood
those outside did not come in because they
do not need the protection of the trust,
and do not enter its territory to any consid-
cradle extent. The officers are: y. w. Nc
Causland. Chicago, president William Nc
Balm, Grand Rapids, vice president; A. C.
Torrey, Grand Rapids, secretary and treas
urer. The eight manufacturing companies
of this city have mailed TO their regular
patrons a letter in which they say: 1.-THE
undersigned, manufactures of land and cal
cined plaster, have this day sold to the
Michigan and Ohio Plaster Company, of
this city, the entire output of our mills,
and the business will hereafter be done in
the name Of that company.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-07-28
The Louisiana Senators.

The sugar planters of Louisiana
must indeed feel proud of the at
titude of their Representatives in
the United States Senate. These
men were recently reelected to
Congress with specific instructions
10 care for the best interests OF
she State which they represent.
Neither Senator Blanchard nor
Senstor Cafery has done 90.
The American Economist has
pointed out very plainly that the
sugar industry of Louisiana can
and will only be thoroughly pro-
tected by the Republican party,
which represents Protection. The
two Southern Senators thought
otherwise. They made a trade;
they bartered away the certain
prosperity Of their State for a va
que and indefinite nothingness.
They have, as the matter stands
now, deliberately voted to rot
every sugar planter in the State
Of Louisiana of exactly one-hali
of the amount of Protection which
was given to them under the Nc
Kinley Tariff. If this be agreea
BILE to the sugar planters of Louis
lana individually. then we hav'
nothing to say as far as they ar
Observation-Disclosures Economist
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-07-28
nooD'9 AND My
- Hoods Sarsaparilla is the medi-
cine for you. Because it is the best
bloodpuri6er. HOODS CURES

Abraham Lincoln's first speech
on the tariff question was short
and to The point. He said that he
did not pretend to he learned in
political economy, but he thought
that he know enough to know that
"when an American paid $40 for
steel to an English manufacturer,
America had the steel and Eng
land had the $40. But when he
paid $40 for steel to an American
manufacturer, America had both
the steel to the 800" That was
the sum anil substance of the
tariff question as he viewed it,
Morgan City Review.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-07-28
We are informed that the digni-

We are informed that the digni-
~ Of the Senate was wounded by
President Cleveland's letter to
congressman Wilson which was
read in the House yesterday, and
there was much muttering IN the
cloakrooms mixed with profanity
pitched in a low key. Senatorial
dignity has been wounded quite
often within the past four or five
months, by reason of the feet that
the peculiar methods of the sena-
tors have been exposed by the
press and denounced by the peo-
pie. The dignity, it appears, is
going to be wounded again, as the
new charges published by the New
York newspapers relative to the
connection of certain senators
with the Sugar Trust will be in
vestigated by the Gray committee,
and it is to be hoped that this
time the evidence will be such as
to place the senatorial agents OF
the Trust on the rack no matter
how much their dignity might
suffer. Every effort should be
made to get at the truth of the
charge that two or three senators
who speculated in the stock OF the
Sugar Trust committed perjury in
order to avoid exposure, because
the country desires to know who
the men are who have disgraced
the Senate Of the United States
and sold out the people they were
elected to Representatives,.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-07-28

There are 3 great many men
who, when they bleed their fellow
men, because the latter are power
less to resist regard it lightly as a
business transaction. 1t is the
same kind of business that a high
wayinan transacts when he holds
UP traveller at that point of q
pistol and compels him to turn
over his money. Modern bust
ness methods it seems have de-
veloped quite a number of Bill
Daltons in this country.-State.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-07-28
The Great Southern Remedy

The Great Southern Remedy.
People should not be deceived into
paying money for trashy mixtures got
ton up to sell. Botanic Blood Balm,
yB. B. B.) which has been made in Allan
ia for the past fifteen years. never fails
TO give satisfaction as superior build
ing up tonic and blood purifier. 1t is
made from the prescription Of an emf
nent physician. The bottle IL large and
the dose small. See their advertisement
and buy that which is thoroughly en-
dorsed by thousands of grateful patients
whom it has cured. A trial bottle will
test its merits.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-06-22

One Of the pleasantest of friendships -
that between a young and middle aget
woman (There are no old women nowe
days) If the two women are of exactly the
right sort the friendship is almost an ideal
one. There can be no jealousy. The elder
woman is too old to he enviOus of the
younger, either of her loves or her com
partnership. The younger feels the super
GRITTY of her youth too keenly to care fer
the regard cherished by the older for hef
contemporaries. But each possesses q
charm to which the other returns wita
never ceasing delight.
The older friend smiles over, but reioice'
in the freshness and ardor, the eager an
ticipations and daring impetuosity of her
companion. She speaks no word of dis
enlargement. II is beautiful, this demand
ing youth, this splendid audacity, to which
all earthly achievements are possible. 10
is the highest earthly wisdom to recognize
that all this enthusiasm is needed for the
lessons which divine wisdom shall teach.
And the younger woman, pouring OUT
her hopes and expectations, her passionate
longings and wistful imaginings, feels
strongly the mellow graciOusness whici
experience has brought. Dimly She won
ders at the content that is always the most
puzzling to the youthful heart. Content
ment should only be found upon mountain
peaks she thnks.-Harper's Bazaar
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-06-22

der the stern of the Beatrice, the win
dows in the pilot house went down, a
mead protruded and voice called:
How many of you are aboard;'
"Only two, sir!" replied Harry.
Are you able to lend us hand in
getting a line out:'
mo, sir. We are too badly bruised"
returned the boy,
"All right. I'll come alongside and
send some men to you, and the towboat
steamed up close beside the bark, while
a portion of her crew sprang over the
rail.
In a few moments the heavy hawser
was made fast to the forward "bitts,
the steamer started ahead and the dis
mantled vessel was again ON her way for
the mouth of the Chesapeake.
Great was the rejoicing when tine
Beatrice was brought mp to the City
of Monuments, where the vessel was
Obliged to remain several months to re-
pair the damage done by collision with
the waterspout, and when she did again
put to sea the boy Harry sailed IN her
cabin, Captain Bruce asserting that he
could not allow a lad TO live forward
who had so nobly stood by him when
wounded and helpless, drifting at the
mercy of the elements on BOARD a dis
lnantled craft Marlton Downing IL
Yankee Blade.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-06-22
AT EVEN-SONG.

II l could call you back for one brief hour.
1t is al even-song that hour should be,
When bells are Ginning from an old gray tower
Across the tranquil sea.
Just when the fields are sweet and cool with
dew,
just when the last gold fingers in ~ west,
Would | recall you to the world you knew
Before you went to rest.
And where the starry jasmine hides the wall
We two would stand together once again.
know your patience-I would tell you all
Ny tale Of love and pain.
And you would listen, with your tender smile,
Tracing the lines upon my tearworn face,
And finding, even for II little while,
Our earth Il weary place.
Only one little hour. Aud then once more
The bitter word, farewell, beset with fears
And all my pathway darkened, as before.
With shades of lonely years.
Far better, dear, that YOU unfelt, unseen,
Should hover near me in the quiet air
And draw my spirit through this mortal screen
Your higher life to share.
l would not call you back, and yet-ah, mel
Faith is so weak and human love so strong
That sweet it seems to think of what might be
This hour at even-song.
New York Ledger.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-06-22

Men should comprehend that wome0
read descriptions of dress just AS men
read the city artcles-not for fun, but 10,
business purposes No woman finds 10
particularly amusing to read about styles
and stuffs but it is intensely interesting
because it is imperatvely necessary when
she is going to have new frOck or bonnet
herself John Stuart Mill remarked that
the amount of observation and reflection
that lady had to bestow on having her own
and her children's costume all that it
should be might suffice if otherwise ap-
piled, to produce really great results.
This is quite true; and sad enough it Is,
when you look at the matter from the
serious standpoint-tbat we should have to
waste our time so utterly. But from the
practical, worldly point of view, to con
slider costumes is by no means a waste of
time Until we wear uniform, every
woman who wants to hold her own social
ly land to do this is the main duty for the
average woman) must give Thought to
make her various costumes suit her per
son, agree with her purse and march with
the fashion. For these ends descriptions
of dresses and hints on style are eagerly
read by women.-Mrs. Fenwick Miller
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-06-22

A French chrOniclei has collected
some very curious statistics on subject
that has interest even outside Paris. He
was anxious to know how several select
ed great men furnished what we should
call their dens, what he calls their
workrooms. To gain access to all the
rooms was not easy, bnt fortunately
many of them We're photographed, and
so the evidence was complete. The
chronicler's leaning was evidently to-
ward men of letters, and his results are,
on the whole, surprising. Daudet's
study was severe in its simplicity, the
furniture the scantiest and the plainest.
That of Dumas had few pictures on
the wall, small panel pictures, and on
his table a sphinx in bronze. Cop
pee, the poet, has his books in ex-
traordinary disorder, and his applian
for tobacco abundant and well filled.
Pierre Lott has his workshop fitted up
like an eastern bazaar; De Goncourt s
is Itch in curious books and bindings;
Sardou's is absolutely plain and very
untidy; Iola's crammed with bric-a-
brac; Massenet's austere and empty-a
notebook, a thermometer and a water
bottle; Meilhac's crowded with books,
reviews and journals, and by the hearth
rug two armchairs, one for the master
of the house, the other for his friend
and collaboration, Halevy, both of size
and impartially comfortable. West
minister Gazette.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-06-22
THE GREAT PACIFIC.
The Advantage of Circle Sailing on AN A rsa
of Water So Vast.

The Advantage OF Circle sailing on an Area
of Water So Vast.
The Pacific is the great ocean of our
planet. In comparison with it the
north Atlantic is a mere strait and the
Indian ocean nothing more than the sub
merged bench of congeries of drowned
islands. Along the line of 20 degrees
south latitude the width of the Paci tic is
1875 degrees of longitude. over one-third
of the circumference of the globe. Be
tween ii and the south polar continent
nothing interveneS Its northern ex-
tremity was probably at one time round
ed off by the country which is now dl-
vided between Alaska and Siberia.
When the glacial masses moved to the
pole, the polar current Glove its way
through Behring straits and interposed
Behring sea between the Pacific and
the polar ocean.
1t presents every form of ocean geog
raphy. At the two eXtremities it is shall
low. There is bench running along
the Aleutian islands into the gulf of
Alaska which comes within 90 fathoms
of the surface, with occasional holes so
tom and he recovered without breaking
the wire. and there is a corresponding
bench in the southwest portion of the
sea west of the meridian of $50 degrees
where 100 fathoms is also the average.
Between this last bench and the latitude
of IS degrees north there is a range of
Submarine rocky mountains with steep
cliffs and sharp descents. Three or four
distinct mountain ridges with from two
to three miles of wafer between them
have been counted between the Ha-
waiian Islands and Australia.
ON tbe Pacific can he found every va
riatv of temperifure and meteorologv.
Ont ot Behring sca pours the lev cur
rent which cooIs our shore in summer;
from the eouator flow summer currents
warmer than the Atlantic gulf stream.
while the rnrrent which sweeps around
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-06-22
Hs LEADS THE MINERS.


Enormous Power and Influence Welded
by John Mcbride.
President John Mcbride of the United
Mine Workers of America, mt whose order
POO. 600 coal miners some days ago quit
work with one accord. is the executive
head of one of the most powerful labor
unions in the United States. No better
evidence of the strength and widespread
distribution Of its influence need he ad-
duced than is furnished by few of the
figures showing the number of men who
went out in the principal centers of the
coal industry. In Pennsylvania there were
So 900; in Illinois, rs, O0Oi in Ohio, 20, OOO
in Alabama, s, 600, and in Tennessee Ken
lucky, West Virginia, Indiana, Michigan,
Iowa and Indian Territory enough TO swell
the number somewhat beyond the grand
total of POO. 900
President Mcbride has the confidence of
these men because he is one of them, and
he is their leader because of the confidence
-hey have in his ability and Judgment. He
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-06-22

began to work III the Ohio coal mines
when he was only 9 years of age and at
IS was admitted to membership in the
Miners union. He had been "A member OF
the union for 13 wears when in 1888 he was
unanimously elected its president, which
position he filled for four successive years.
Mr. Mcbride was temporary chairman
of the convention which met in Indian
apols in 1889 and formed the National
Federation of Miners and Mine Laborers
of the United States and Territories and
was active and influential in that organi
cation so long as il lasted When the pres
ent organization, the United Mine Work
ers of America, was formed in 1890 by
uniting the National Protective union and
National Trades assembly, No. 1856 of the
Knights of Labor both of which organi
cations were composed of coal miners, Mr.
Mcbride was elected chief executive and
has ever since held the dual position of
president and national master workman
At the convention of the National Fedora
ton of Labor in Chicago last winter he
was candidate for the presidency and de
veloped the first really formidable opposi-
ton Mr.. Gompers ever met in that orRani-
cation.
Mr. Mcbride takes an active interest in
Ohio politics. He represented stark coun-
ty in the Legislature in 1888 and 1888 and
was recognized as one of the leaders on the
Democratic side Governor Campbell ap-
pointed him state commissioner Of labor,
and in 1856 he was the Democratic candi
date for secretary of state He is native
of Ohio and was born in Wayne county
July 90, 1854.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-06-22

correspondent and compile the book OF the
voyage Each member of the party must
be shareholder to the amount of at least
$500 and not to exceed 50, 600, so that ali
will have vivid interest in the success ~
the expedition aside from mere persona
contribution to the expenses of the vov
age.
The vessel is expected TO leave Soutl
Haven ON July I, sailing through the lakes
and down the st. Lawrence to the Allan
tic, where it will be headed direct for No.
way and sweden going as far east as S%
Petersburg, and returning by the southern
shore If the Baltic to visit the British isles
Thence the party will cruise along the
coasts of France, Spain and Portugal, stop
ping to visit the principal cities and otha'
points of interest and entering the Medi'
terruucan through the strait of Gibraltar.
All important points on both shores Of the
Mediterranean, Black and Red seas VIII
be visited and side journeys made to Pales-
tine and up the Nile.
After passing the Sucz canal the vessel
will cruise down along the east coast *
Africa and then over to Australia ana
among the South Sea islands, up to India
China and Japan, whence they will sail
north to Alaska and thence down along
the western coast of America, around Cape
Horn and home, visiting the Amazon, the
West Indies and the gulf Of Mexico ON tho
WAY
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-06-22

Mrs. Rexby isn't handsome when you
SET her closely, but at distance she looks
magnificent"
"Yes, she's a woman of magnificent dis
iances "-Chicago Tribune.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-06-22

Mother-It is time to make some inquiries
about that young man who now calls to see
Clara
Father-Iie has not been coming more
than week.
Mother-NO matter, ! heard Clara scold-
ing little Johnny for peekiug through key
holes. Good News.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-06-22

He--It must be very hard for these poor
enligrants coming as strangers to live in .
foreign land.
She (complacently)-Bu remember. dear,
they have always lived in foreign lands
Vogue
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-06-22

Mr.. Grumpps-W What idiotic things they
do print ON the women's page of this news.
paperl
Mrs. Grumpps-Yes wish they would
discharge the fellow and put woman in
charge of it.-New York Weekly.