davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-20

market wagon, with the half sleeping
driver, takes possession of the track.
Sometimes, before it is possible to bring
the car to a stop, the hind part of the We
hicle is dragged right into the forward
part of the car, and then the awakened
driver begins to swear. AS the car goes
steadily down the track suddenly from
one of the intersecting streets comes a
beer wagon, driven at breakneck speed
BY superhuman effort the motorman cuts
off the current and applies the brakes
Just in time, as the hind wheels of the
wagon touch the car in clearing the track
After the flying beer and soda wagons
come the delivery wagons, creeping snail
like from cross streets as the car APP
proaches, sometimes stopping as the bell
sounds, and at others deliberately driving
upon the car track, few feet in front of
the motor or grip car.
Constantly on the alert, the motorman
saves many little toddler's life Some
times a little girl or boy will come right
up beside the track at the crossing, or
any place they may desire to cross; seeing
the approaching car will stop, hesitate,
start again, and at the last moment rush
right in front of the car, so close that to
stop the moving conveyance would be i'm
possible should the child slip or trip and
fall. When the schools let out is another
critical period in the days running Of
street cars Like the Sudden bursting of
dam an animated flood of
humanity sweeps out into the streets !;
released from the restraints Of hours the
children are full of frolic, and some of
them so daring they will jump on car
even when the gates are up. Take the
crowded thoroughfares, where lines Of
cars cross and recross. when surging
masses of humanity throng the streets,
and it is a startling study TO see how peo-
pie dodge about and jostle each other;
everyone absorbed in his or her business,
to the utter forgetfulness that street cars
must move and cannot turn out.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-20
IMPRISONED ON a BRIDGE.
Five Men Spent ALL Night and a Day
100 Feet in the Air Owing to a
Broken Cog.

Five Men Spent ALL Night and Day
100 Feet in the Air Owing to a
Broken Cog.
From the Philadelphia Press.
Chicago, July 17.-F'ive men spent last
night and the greater part of to-day on
the Halstead Street lift bridge, suspended
100 feet in mid-air. Their names are
Patrick O'Keefe, the bridge tender; G.
Gunter, J. A. Radcliffe, ]. Brett and F.
Fox. They were released late this after
noon.
Last night the bridge was hoisted to let
a vessel through. When the bridge had
almost reached the top a cog-wheel in the
gearing which moves the drum, On which
the cables are wound when the bridge is
raised, gave way and the bridge remained
stationary at the top.
Just as it had begun to move upward
Gunter, Ratcliffe. Brett and Fox came
hurrying along They were warned by a
police onicer on the bridge not to get on
the moving structure. They paid no at
tention to his warning and rode upward
with the bridge. Officer O'Connell of the
Maxwell street station was also pas.
senger.
II was found impossible to repair the
damage temporarily so that the bridge
could be lowered. as the CONFERENCE.-The
hold il at the top. A frail ladder is pro-
vided on one of the towers, but no one on
the bridge was courageous enough to
make use of it.
The imprisoned men were urged to
make use of the ladder, but without avail
Then a chair was procured, ana by means
of rope aud tackling was hoisted TO the
bridge Officer O'Connell made the de-
scent by this means. but the others could
not be induced TO trust themselves 10 it,
Food and water were hoisted 10 the
bridge and the prisoners made themselves
as comfortable as possible.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-20

of shudders and Of teeth GATHERINGS each
day, lest something might prevent the
great events taking place. At exactly
three and half minutes before - O'Clock
a signal is given by the pressing of a but
ton, and the Western Union Telegraph
company does the rest by connecting its
whole system with this click, which is
ticking now exactly with the click of
percisiou.
The last ten seconds before noon are
heard to throb by the operator in the
telegraph Office, and when at last she
great lookod-fOr hour of high noon itself
Is licked by the two clocks there is a
grand ringing of bells in the observatory
TO celebrate the fact that another day has
been rent asunder
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-20
POLITICS IN LowNDEs.
Hon. W. s. West Renominated for
the Legislature.

Valdosta, Ca, July 19.-The delegates
to the county democratic convention nom
mated the present representative, Hon.
IS. West, over j., T. Hotchkiss, by a
vote of Is to 6.
The populist chairman to-day called a
mass Reeting for July 30 to nominate a
legislative candidate and to appoint dele
gates TO the congressional convention at
Waycross on July 81.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-20
FIRE AT MINNEAPOLIS.
The Central Market Burned at a Loss
100000.

Minneapolis MINI, July 19.-The Cen
trail market, occupying an entire block,
was totally destroyed by fire tonight, to-
gether with several small dwellings
and a livery stable. The total loss
is about s5O0,0O The market house
was a three-story brick structure
with accommodations for some 400 market
gardeners. The cause is unknown. The
firemen did heroic work in preventing the
fire from reaching the huge reservoir of
the Minneapolis Gas Light Company, in
which was stored 62,000,0 900 feet of gas.
The fire communicated to the cupola of
the building. but was eXtinguished. The
market was insured for 100000
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-20

He-Don't you think dearest that Rev Dr.
Sermon Is the best man % marry u.s.
She three times widow u think "a, dear
I've always mad him IL Bits.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-20
PoPULIsTs OF ARKANs as.
Ten Thousand Persons in Atten-
dance on the State Convention.

Ten Thousand Persons In Atten-
dance on the State Convention.
Little Rock, Ark, July 19.-The largest
crowd of populists ever assembled at the
state capital was in attendance at West
End Park this morning when the peoples
party state convention was called to or
der. Fully 10000 men, women and chill
dren, nearly all wearing keep off the
grass" badges and small Coxey badges,
were present.
Homer Prince was made permanent
chairman, J. w. Dollison, secretary and
W. NJ. Manning assistant secretary.
After addresses by popUlist leaders and
the appoin tment of committee on reso-
Iutions the convention adjourned till to-
morrow.
w. J. Parke of Lafayette, will probably
be the gubernatorial nominee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-20
ArLANTA's EXPOSITION.
Arguments Before the Senate Com
rnittae on Appropriations.

Washington, July 19.-Senators Gordon
and Walsh and Hon. Evan P. Howell Of
the Atlanta Constitution, went before the
senate committee on appropriations to-
dav and made an argument for an amend
ment to the sundry civil appropriation
bill for the appropriation of $500, 600 in
aid of the exposition TO be held at At
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-20
THE PUBLIC SCRAMBLE.

At the base ball and other parks men,
women and children seem to vie with
each other in the scramble for places on
the cars, all of them seemingly regardless
of any possible consequences. All the
boys seem TO think that life depends upon
taking the first car and they scramble on
even if they have TO hang by platform
rail Watch a crowd break out of the
base ball park, especially if the home club
wins, full of enthusiasm, eXcitedly dis
cussing the features of the game as they
dash for the cars, every man intent upon
placing himself on the first one to leave (;
even after the car has started people will
attempt to Jump on when there is
scarcely foothold for a sparrow.
The drunken man is dangerous pas
senger for the street car men TO handle.
He bobs up at all points along the road,
never in the proper place, but ready to
tackle the cars at the highest rate of
speed and sure TO do so unless the cars
stop before they reach him. Sometimes
he staggers about at crossing, don't
signal the car 10 stop, and just as the
car passes makes a blind dash for it. If
he misses his hold and falls he
doesn't do a thing, but curses every
thing except himself and his jag.
In speaking of accidents, a street
car manager about voices the senti-
lLtuJS VI al VI blADtu III q VI lCl bd4h Ou
the subject: The most painful thing we
have to meet in the street car business is
the occasional manning or killing Of some
person The men who run our cars are
selected for their GOODNESS courage and
quick I'M elligence. Everything that can
be devised for the safety and comfort of
the people are constantly being discussed
and tried. If the public would observe
and note how much contributed negli-
gence is betrayed every day by all classes
OF people it would be less prone TO blame
the street car companies for the accidents
that they cannot Lossibly prevent"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-20
FRANCES ANARCHISTS.
The Debate on the Governments Bill
Continued by the Deputies.

OonJInusu Dy INC UepUCes.
Paris, July 19.-The debate on the de-
tails of the governments anti-anarchist
bill was continued to-day in the Chamber
of Deputies.
M. Guesde, socialist, moved an amend
ment to revive the press law of 1891.
The motion was rejected by vote of
1874 to 50.
M. Dumas, liberal republican, moved
an amendment that all offenses by pub
LEGATION of newspapers or by the delivery
of speeches should be tried by jury. Re
jected, 29S to 23S.
NJ Niviani moved an amendment TO
esta blish police court iuries for the trial
of offenses covered by the government
bill. This was rejected by $40 to 149.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-20
COSTLY CURLS.
A Girl Starts a Big Fire While Heat
ing Her Iron.

Ell Paso, July l9.-Tho careless hand
ling of lighted match by young lady
while she was heating a curling iron IN
the basement Of Schaefer's dry goods
store this morning cost a number OF resi-
Ients of this city an aggregate Of 100000.
me total insurance is only about one
half that. lan ra1f
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-20
LYNoHERs IN THE LURCH.
Graves Removed From Valdosta':
Jail Before They Arrived.

valdosta, Ca, July IA crowd of
men from the western portion of this
county came in with guns last night for
the purpose of demanding Ed Graves of
the iailer, but rumor of their intentions
preceeded them to the city and the jailer
had carried Graves out of town. AS soon
as they found this out they left town
without any disorder or demonstration.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-05

Think we'll, beg of you, of the
Fourth of July.
Rate IL second among the feast days
of the earth for it was only in giving
Christ to the nations that other is rated
first
Scorn the man who SCOTS at the
Fourth of July. II you have children,
teach them that man is no patriot.
Train your pulses to thrill on this
dawning of days. Reflect on the sign
ing. Imagine the ringing of Liberty
bell. Read the great declaration, and
warm the corners of your heart with
its majestic fire.
Set a flag at your window. Light
crackers by day, and pierce the sky of
night with rockets. Let eye and ear
and nostril herald to the brain a nations
natal day has come.
BE patient with those who weary of
the Fourth of July. BE patient but
strong. On the altar of their hearts
kindle little of the fire, American
patriot, that burns on your own. Feed
it with reason. Fan it with hope. En-.
large it with the oil of glory. For the
sum of our greatness is not yet hall
way to the zenith. And while Colum.
bias sons still love the stars ano
stripes, while they revere Bunker Hill
and honor Washington, while they greet
with hearty cheers each returning
Fourth of July, that sun shall never de-
cline to evening.
This is the best country. The larger
race of a ripper time finds here its rich
est home. Blessed is the child that is
born here. Wise is the man that uses
the good that awaits him here. Grand
is the woman that fills out the destiny
permitted American matrons.
For across the chill waste of At
lantics waves has come an army of
peace that has conquered our bravery.
On it's unsympathetic ears our cheers
for the Fourth of July fall fiat. Before
its Indifferent eye our flag is but cloth
TO its million of children our history is
closed and unknown volume. Open
that book, | beg of you, and read to
them the noble deeds of American
frecmen. From the love in your heart
glorify that flag of the free. With
patriotic fervor teach them the music
of "Ilail, Columbia!" And atune the
whole land to the hymn of The Star
Spangled Banner"
Or, if we fail in this, our nation shall
die. The fires that burned dim and
ftfully at Valley Forge, that sprung to
heat at Trenton, that leaped and
cracked in exubcrant heat at Charles
ton, that mounted again at New
Orleans, that would not be quenched
at Gettysburg nor Richmond-this fire
shall dwindle and die, till only the
blackened ruins of hope shall tell
where stood the American homes; till
only the ashes of despair wetted by
tears of our sorrow, shall tell OF
national disaster.
Think well, pray you, of the Fourth
of ,JulV
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-05

One dollar and half seems to stand
in the way of great many persons who
would like to subscribe for the Sentinel.
Gentlemen, a paper cannot be supported
in Estill county on one dollar year
the experiment has been tried over and
over again, and failure is the record
against them all We are not in this to
fail we are not in it expecting a sup.
port for ourselves and family; but we
do expect our paper to pay its expenses,
and To help build up the interests of the
county. We are not kickers ordinarily,
but we will say right here, that the
Democrats of Estill are not doing their
duty towards their county paper. We
should have at the very lowest estimate
800 subscribers from their ranks, and we
are ashamed to put in cold type the actual
number. If it were not for our Repub
lican and Popuist friends here, and our
subscribers outside Of the county, we
would be left. What's the matter with
you? There are plenty of Democrats
here able TO buy the paper several times.
You are not deserving of county organ.
Irvine Sentinel.
What is true of the Sentinel in Estill
is equally true of THE HERALD in this
county. Democrats do not accord it
the support it should have from them,
aud it has to depend too much on out
side assistance.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-05
| SERALD,Sl
THROUGH THE

list travelling in America, at
tracted by Il pcrusal of its
pages, draws pen-picture Of
its multi-mcrits in his own
language, and thus it reaches
every home in the vine-clad
hills of France. So popular
was the story, "Jonathan and
His Continent" that it was
translated into every tongue
spoken by man. Hence, from
hemisphere to hemisphere and
from pole to pole
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-05
Ladies, Ministers
and Physicians
All Indorse the
ELECTROPOISE!
For Babies as Well as Old Folks.

For Babies as Well as Old Folks.
/ am glad to say that the ElectropOise
has cured me of rheumatism and illness,
the result of typhoid fever, as well as
catarrh Have used it in the family
from mother-in-law 70 years old down
to the baby, used it on the baby while
teething and it worked like a charm,
For throat trouble we have never found
anything to equal it. Several of my
neighbors have them and are all well
pleased. | can not say too much in
prise of the Electropoise.
Mrs. f. NJ. CALLAHAN, Verona, KY.
Brain Congestion and Vertigo Cured
With the Electropoise.
Sirs: Last July ] was taken with
vertigo, a congestion of the smaller
blood vessels of the brain (hyperaemia.)
| could not study everything | ate dis.
agreed with me; at last | ate no solid
food, but even soups and liquid food
did not agree with me- | was induced
to try the Electropoise; !" in one night 5
time it had relieved the brain congestion
and vertigo. | began the next day to
study; ] ate from that time what
pleased, and since then | have been Il
comparatively well man.
REV. GEO II. MEANS, Covington, Ky.
Practical as Well as Theoretical.
| am much pleased with my expert
ence with the Electropoise, and believe
it in advance of any known remedy in
theory for the restoration of the normal
condition of the system, and its effects
in the cure of disease has proved its
efficacy practically and theoretically
j. w. CLARK, NJ. d., Augusta, Ky.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-05

$50 Clean" is the finest pure white
soap ever introduced here. 1t is better
than Cashmere Boquet for the toilet,
superior TO Ivory for fine laundry, and
ahead of Sapolio for the kitchen One
cake, l0c; 2 for l5c; for 25c. Sold at
this office only. +
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-05
Our Circuit Judge.

Judge Redwine, of Jackson, our circuit
Judge, came over Saturday night to be
on hand for court Monday morning.
His address to the grand jury was thor
ough and COMPROMISING, and made a
favorable impression on all who heard 1t.
Irvine Sentinel.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-05

p. l.. Reese, at Mt. Sterling, is head.
quarters in Kentucky for sewing ma
chimes and supplies. Write him for
bottom prices
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-05

daughter, bless the lass
Fashioned the sword knot Mt his side.
What knoweth he OF war. this youth
Reared in the tranquil arts of peaceG
Wars lesson soon is learned, in truth,
When shackled nations seek released
The cheers ring down the fearless line.
Congress- hath issued decree,
In language burning, just divine!
Ills read, that Title OF the Free.
IT'S read; from many tender cheek
A telltalc tear is brushed away,
And age cVclaims, in utternnce weak:
Would were younger than to-day"
Tis read, and souls that long have pinned
In thralldom cheerless, sable night, /,
Rejoice, like those from cradle blind
When first they see the morning light
But freedom smiles upon the strong,
Spurning the weaker sons OF mon,
Till tyrants blush To do wrong
The sword must ever aid the pen
He fought, that brave young villager!
He fought for that which could not fail,
He fought for parents, home-for herl
But came not back To tell the talel
When yorktown" rang the country DER
And babe unfettered pulses throb,
A comrade brought the knot he wore,
And they thanked Heaven through sob
Before the glorious day arose
To dash away the PRISONS gloom;
Before the nightShadc bore u rose,
He found soldiers nameless tombl
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-05
THE SOLDIERS OF rs.

ITH head erect the
soldier boy
Stands In the viii
lage market place;
His fathers stay his
mothers joy
The proudeSt of
the populace.
The steeple clangs
it's brazen bliss,
The guns their
iron glee declare;
The patriot feels n
manlineSs
Enter his breast
= and tarry there.
He rests his musket
on the grass,
It's brig h { ness
shows n brothers.
pride.
The miller 5
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-05

Bold pioneer OF human right
Time valnly steals your mortal breath;a
We see you still by icoC lo2'a light;
You live You scorn the Gcythc OF deathl
Thomas frost, in N, y. herald.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-05
THE: HERALD

of Hazel Green is a household
word. Thus it is also a ne
cessity to the wide-awake bus
mess man, and all who desire
to " tickle trade that they may
fill their Golfers with cash."
have their advertisements dis
played in its columns from
time to time. We might go
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08
Schram's Renting Agency.


ONE OF the choicest homes on the hill,
- 100 feet frontage, fine barn; Dayton av. ;
SIS.
"a Summit. 10 rooms, modern throughout;
$40.
276 Ramsey. 9 rooms, modern (bricK) 1876.
279 Pleasant, 0 rooms, modern; S35.
500 Selby, Q rooms. modern, barn; $50.
63S Burr, 0 rooms, modern residence: S25.
81 Jackson, II rooms, good barn; S25.
974 Hague, rooms, modern. new; SIS.
407 Martin, rooms, BATH $40.
1856 st. Anthony, rooms. bath. May 1 $50.
366 Pleasant. rooms, BATH so.
664 Otsego, z rooms water and sewer: S14.
297 HARRISON av., rooms. city water; SIS.
39aLafond. rooms water will repair: Sl3.
173 Acker, rooms, fine yard, corner; IS.
7S2 Buffalo. S rooms. city wafer: $40.
16S Eaton av., rooms. corner; ST..
FLATS.
176 West Fourth, 4 rooms, neat: S12
$40 Dayton av.. rooms, repaired; Sl2.
253 COlbOrne ST., s rooms, bath; SIS.
Some cheap houses, up stairs, all prices.
Stores S. upwards. Free list to everybody.
Owners. we want more SIS houses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08
Smith & TaylOr's List of Houses
for Rent.
o1s Manhattan Building.

MO. IS EAST TENTH STA pleasant
IN home, with all modern improvements,
in easy walking distance. A nice home for
business man wanting to be handy to bust
ness aren't S35 per month.
Complete furnished house On Dayton av.,
Stopper month, from May /.
Noy5S3 Holly av.; ten rooms: new; all
modern improvements; brown stone front;
$40 per month to good tenant.
For rent. on the island at White Bear.
new eight-room cottage: bath and water; I'M
furnished: $3.50 per season.
Corner Of Dayton and Virginia avs. one
block from cable; eight rooms, with bath;
large, pleasant home; cheap to the right
party. y
Large store, No. 443 Jackson ST., for rent; will
repair for suitable tenant; rent very low.
SMITH & TAYLOR,
No. 2ts Manhattan Building
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08
j. w. Shepard.
o. East Fourth st.-Partial List.

81 East Fourth St.-Partial List
HOUSES. STORES, APARTMENTS,
II rooms. with and without steam heat in
all parts of city.
Sl5-Ten-room, brown stone, steam heated
house, laundry, cemented cellar. electric
bells, hardwood finish. gas fixtures.
S35-Eight-room. modern; 1868 North Ex-
change ST.. opposite House Of Hope church.
S30-Eight-room modern house; SOL Selby
Rv
$30-Eleven-room modern brick. hardwood
finish; $50 North Exchange.
Sl6-Seven rooms, city water: 19S Univer-
sity ay.; interurban line passes.
$18-Eight rooms, city water: 300 Dayton.
S2e-Merriam Park, 1899 Iglehart ST.; six
rooms and bath. sewerage, etc,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08
M. E. KOst q Co.
HOUSES AND FLATS TO RENT.

HOUSES AND FLATS TO RENT.
WE HAVE large list of desirable fats
w in good repair, with all modern Im-
provements, at SIS. $16 SIS. S25 and $50 per
month; location, st. Anthony hill; 1t will
pay you to see them.
For the summer months, furnished fiat and
house.
IA first class eleven-room house brick. with
all modern improvements desirable location
only five minutes walk from business center;
$50 90 per month TO desirable parties.
$65.UU for the season, a six-room furnished
cottage at White Bear Lake; only five min
u.es from depot and lake.
A splendid ten-room house (brick) on
Marshall av.; all modern improvements; $40
per month.
An.eight-room house on Fort ST., near the
Hotel Barteau; in good repair; S25.
Alsosa number of small houses at very
low rent. NJ. E. Kost & Co., corner Third
and Robert sts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08
WANTS CAN BE LEFT

At the Following Locations for
Insertion in Daily and sunday
Globe.
Nj. D. Merrill. tE Broadway.
FIJI. Reeves, druggist, Moore block. Seven
tclners.
C.. r. Heller druggist :2s st. Peter street.
Straight Bros. druggists, corner of Rondo
fEd GIotto.
William X. Collier druggist 1915 East Sew
enth street.
A. T. Guernsey druggist III Dale street.,
VA. Hirscher, druggist, 60: Rordo street.
Sever Westby druggist 10 East Third
tueet
E. McCrudden confectionery z95 Rice
tleet
W. a. Frost & Co.. druggists, corner Selby
fLd Western avenues.
b. j. Wife druggist eco Market corner
Fifth.