davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-07

Given away on application. Fire Alarm
N Cards corrected up to date. Apply be.
tween a. m. and 2 p. IN, and to z p. IN,
OglethOrpe Savings Bank
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-07

no you want money? If so. you can get all
~ you want on your diamonds watches,
jewelry. clothing, tools guns, pistols, etc,
and on almost anything Of value. at the Old
Reliable Pawnbroker House, l79 Congress
street, E. Muhlberg manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-07

Prepared by Scott Bovine. y: 2. Al drusrtots
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-18

quantity OF lumber. 1t was a water mill
and the cause of the fire is a mystery.
Loss, 5000
The G. A. r. post of Crawfordsville met
last evening and passed resolutions Offering
their services TO the government If needed
w. c. Dillon, one of the leading mer-
chants of Orwell, Pike county. has made
an assignment to Benjamin Dillon. OF Du-
bois county. Liabilities, 5000; assets the
same.
The Evansville district NJ. Z. conference
is in session in Petersburg. The opening
sermon was preached by l,r h. +. Raw
Inns, editor of the Western Christian Ad-
vocate.
Elwood is to have new daily paper I'm
der the flag of the Populist parry. George
II. Rooms will be editor and Harry Noris
business manager. The first edition will APP
pear Aug. l.
In the stream of Flatrock, near Columbus,
Joseph Goble, a well-known citizen, caught
a bass weighing about two pounds. When
he dressed the fish he found il had Swal-
lowed water snake measuring twelve
inches
The recent decision of the School Board
of Winchester TO dispense with music in
the schools aroused so much interest in the
subject that petitions were circulated ask
ing the board to reconsider the matter ana
were signed by more than nine-tenths OF
the patrons TO whom they were presented
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-18
FEASTED BY AMERICANS.
Another Banquet i'm Honor of the
Yale Athletic Team.

LONDON, July 1.-THE Yale athletic
team was entertained by Us members Of
the American colony in London at a sup
per at the Criterion restaurant tonight
Ambassador Bayard presided and Gen.
Patrick Collins, the United States consul
general. acted as vice president. The COM
mittee which arranged the banquet con-
sisted of General Collins, chairman; Henry
White, ex-secretary 10 the United States
embassy; j. G. Leiggs, George Gould, Mr.
Burns, manager of j. 5. Morgan's bank
ing establishments; Newton Crane, Larz
Anderson. William S. Cowles, James r.
Roosevelt and William Ludlow, of United
States embassy; Henry Z. Abbey and
F.. II. Dayles.
The hall was decorated with the United
States and British flags and the insignia
of the various States, including Utah, the
bill for the admission of which as a State
was signed by President Cleveland to-day.
There was large spread eagle behind the
presidents chair, and still higher In the
background there a reproduction of
the ''statue of Liberty enlightening the
world" The menu was artistic, student
like and quantity antique in conception.
right and Sir Richard Webster. Judges
Gray, Andrews and Patterson, and Sir
John Pulston on his left. Speeches were
made by Mr.. Bayard, Captain Hicock, Sir
Richard Webster and others.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-18
Training the Horse.

William Burns, in American Farm News
Rarey, the horse trainer, claimed that no
horse knew his OWN power except by eX-
perience and never refused to do anything
he could do if taught that ii was required
of him. AS he was very successful as a
trainer. IL is probable that his way of look
ing at the matter is the correct one, and If
everyone who undertakes TO train horse
would use patience and go about the les
sons calmly. but with fixed purpose, he
would succeed without teaching his pupil
a good many tricks that do not add 10 his
value. We have always objected 10 the
term breaking a horse. We do not like
to use it for IL reminds us too much of the
old way of hitching unframed horse up
and asking il TO walk off il he had the
power 10 reason out what was the proper
thing for him TO do. We much prefer
training a horse by giving him his educs-
ton gradually beginning when he is a day
old by putting a halter on him and accus-
toming him 10 being handled. As he grows
older he may be bridlcd and saddled and
harnessed occasionally. and by the time he
IS old enough 10 put TO work he will know
what TO do. and will not know lot of
things he ought not to do.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-18
VILLAGE BURNED.
Greenbush, n. j.. Wiped Ont by
Forest Fire.

EGG HARBOR CITY, n. j., July H.
There is no end yet to the forest fires that
have been raging in this vicinity for the
past week. To-day an entire village was
wiped out. The flames that had been
sweeping towards Bridgeport were turned
aside by a shift of the wind last night,
and during the early hours of the MORN
ing they reached a point near the little
hamlet of Greenbush. The residents. in the
mea ntime, had driven their live stock to a
place of safety and when il became appar-
ent that the village was doomed they loaded
their household effects into wagons and
hurried them away. Much still remained TO
be moved when the flames reached the
houses. The village stood in a little clear
ing in the pine belt and the stacks of hay
and the dry wooden buildings proved even
better food for the elements than the woods
around. The villagers had been forced TO
flee long before this and are now en-
camped in a clearing some miles away. In
addition to the destruction of this village
many residences and barns in the course
of the fire have been destroyed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-18
WINS A RACE AT LAST
YACHT VIGILANT SHOWS WHAT SHE
CAN DO IN A STIFF BREEZE.
She Was Away Ahead of the Britain
mia Yesterday When the Latter's
Forestry Broke Foreign News.

BELFAST, July H.-An accident to-day
robbed the American yacht Vigilant of
some of the glory of outsailing the Prince
of Wales's crack cutter Britannia. which
is her due. That in the ordinary course
of events, the Nigilant would have won
there can be no question, for the race had
been more than two-thirds run and the
Nig1lant was i'm the lead nearly six min
untes when the Britannia's forestry parted
and she was obliged to drop out. leaving
the American sloop TO finish as she would.
The accident consisted i'm the carrying
away of an iron band at the throat of the
Britannia's gait. Captain Carter was
struck on the head by a piece of the
shackle which fell from aloft at the time
of the accident and received a bad cut
The race, which was the eighth in which
the Britannia and the Vigilant have been
matched against each other, was for the
Rear Commodore cup, valued at $3.50. with
Sl25 added by the Royal Ulster Yacht Club,
the second yacht to receive SO. The course
was the one sailed yesterday. fifty miles
on Belfast Tough. The wind blowing
strong from the west, condition which
was more favorable to the Vigilant than
any she has hitherto experienced in her
this side of the ocean. The start
NdS DIT the yachts
jib headers and whole mainsails and the
rivals crossed the line beam for beam.
When mark boat No. l was turned the
Vigilant led by minute and five sec
onds, and at the second turn had increased
the lead by forty-five seconds. At the third
boat the American boat two minutes
and forty-four seconds ahead, and the
first round was finished as follows: Vigil
ant, 1855 :3S: Britannia, 12:5S:29; Vigilant's
turn an additional gain of two seconds
was made. That the Viglant is the bet
ter Saier in a stiff breeze was being dem
onstrated to everybodys satisfaction, for
when she rounded the next mark, finishing
half the distance, she led the Prince OF
Waless cutter by four minutes and nine
teen seconds and, at the boat off the South
Briggs, was five minutes and fOrty-four
seconds ahead. The time at the conclusion
of the second round was: Vigilant, 2:3454;
Britannia, 2:40:27, the Americans lead hav-
ing been reduced ten seconds in the run
from the South Briggs to the Bangor boat.
The Britannia had scarcely headed for the
CarrickferguS mark boat the final round
when she suffered the accident which took
her out of the race. Captain Carter re-
of some tackle the Britannia's gait was
carried away. The Vigilant sailed the
course home, and reached the Bangor bat
terry boat at Alb p. m.
The Britannia to-day was steered by Mr..
Jameson and the Vigilant by Herreshoff.
The American boat was handled through
out very smartly The result of to-days
contest has kindled the interest in the
Britannia-Vigilant races, which was wan
ing, owing to the Britannias repeated sue
cesses, as 1t is fully recognized that the
Vigilant was to-day certain winner when
the Britannia forced to retire.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-18
Indian Uprising Feared.

OKLAHOMA, o. T. July 17.-Jasper Jen-
nings, reliable scout and cowboy, just in
from the Cheyenne and Arapahoe country.
reports serious trouble between the Indians
and the settlers. A rising of the Indians
is momentarily expected. and the ranch
men are preparing for conflict The trou-
BILE has been brewing since April last. when
two Indians and a white were killed
in an ARRAY which arose over the question
OF rights 10 certain lands. The seat Of the
present trouble is Red Moon. hamlet in
tends to all the Indians in G and Washita
counties
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-18

NEW YORK, July H-Lillian Russell
will not start on her European tour to-mor-
row. as she intended. She will have to
appear before Justice Gaynor, in the Su-
preme Court, Brooklyn, tomorrow morn
ing. This afternoon she was served with
Injunction papers which may prevent her
from carrying out her contract TO appear
in the Savoy Theater. London. next fall.
Lillian has for several days evaded service
of the papers, but was advised by counsel
to accept the documents. 1t is said that
Some kind Of a truce will be patched up
between Miss Russell and her former man.
ayers so as to permit of her appearance
in London during the coming season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-18
Returned TO Work.
Special to the IndIanapolis Tournal

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BRAZIL. Ind. July 17-Ths morning
the Vandalia switchmen who quit work
last evening because they were asked TO
switch cars to the c. f. l. railroad to
be hauled by nonunion men. returned to
work, switching the cars as ordered Fif-
teen nonunion men arrived to-day to take
positions on the G. & T.. /. Trains are be-
ing moved regularly on this road The
coal that has been standing in the yards
since the strike will be all cleared up to-
day, and fats will be pushed to the mines,
and the miners will have an opportunity to
q work
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-18
BAD LOT AT FORT WAYNE.
Switchmen Beaten Up by Strikers
x-;.r, rs<~r;.o


Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
FORT WAYNE. Ind. July 17.-Last night
there was much excitement in police cir
cles. A number OF strikers met a Nickel
plate switchman named Baldwin. near the
yards, and pummeled him so that he was
unable to work. They took the lantern
away from one of the callers slapped him
and sent him home. When the local freight
pulled in the engine cab was stoned and
]. ". Barrett. a brakeman. who was riding
in the engine. was hit in the head and
badly hurt. The police suspected Chris
Hess as being one of the lawbreakers, but
failed TO find him at home. a watch was
kept on the house, and at 3 O'Clock this
morning Hess was seen crawling through
the weeds towards his home When called
to halt he rushed into the house. with The
police at his heels. He locked the door and
began firing. The police returned the fire
Nobody was hurt Finally, after some par
leying. Hess agreed 10 surrender, and was
to-day fined $50 and costs. Another suit for
surety Of peace is pending against him.
Pennsylvania train No was stoned to-
night by three men, two of whom were
captured One named Nelson formerly
worked as Switchman here, while the other
Is an utter stranger. The two Fort Wayne
military companies went to Hammond to-
day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-18
A FOURTH OF JULY VICTIM.
Little Willie Rinehart, of Delphi,
Dies in Great Agony.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
DELPHI Ind, July T.-Willie Rinehart,
the fourteen-year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Rinehart, and nephew of Mayor
Charles Horny, died at his home in this
city last evening. On July 4, in company
with younger brother the boy went to
Logansport to spend the day. They pur-
chased of a drug store in Logansport a
quantity of sulphur and potash, out of
which they made torpedoes. Then they got
on top of a crowded electric car and start
Young Rinehart's torpedoes We're in the
pocket of loose waist and a lighted ire
cracker exploded In his pocket. setting
fire 10 the torpedoes and his clothing. Be
fore he could be taken from the top of the
,ar he was frightfully burned, and the
agony he suffered In the succeeding days
was indescribable finally resulting in his
death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-18
ON A SUSPENDED SENTENCE.
Striker hurry Released by Judge
Baker After Trial.

Joseph hurry, the brakeman arrested at
Monon for violation of the federal re-
straining order. given hearing before
Judge Baker yesterday. The specific of
Tense charged against hurry was the very
unusual manner in which he considered
the injunction served on him by Deputy
United States Marshal Stewart The deputy
testified that when he passed the document
over to hurry the effect upon the latter
was sopething startling. He ragged and
swore, aud then tore the order into pieces.
At the same time he intrusted the deputy
with a very vile message for the United
States Other witnesses said that hurry
had been guilty of incendiary remarks and
that he had paid his compliments to the
government in terms that were far from
delicate. The foreman of the yards at
Monon testified that hurry had made him.
self pretty prominent among the men who
were trying to work. At the conclusion
of the evidence attorneys Fesler & Stephen
son desired TO argue the case and the court
heard them. After the closing argument
Judge Baker announced that he proposed
TO suspend sentence until Nov. L. He told
the prisoner that he would be released on
his personal bond. but that he would be
expected to appear in the court room on
the date MENTIONED. or at any other time
further informed that his future deport-
ment would materially affect the final judg
ment of the court in his case.
John Holton, John Williams, r. II. Glenn
and Edward Rogers, the prisoners brought
down from Whiting, Monday, were released
yesterday by Judge Baker. Each was
placed under personal bond of $1,000 The
men were accused of posting notices in the
yards of the Lake Shore road at Whiting.
advising men to stop work. There was
some doubt in the mind of the court as to
whether the mere posting of notices
brought the men under the federal injunc-
ton. Both the United States judges, after
reading carefully the provisions of the or
der arrived at the conclusion that case
could be made against the prisoners. Judge
Baker announced to the men that the gov
eminent would carefully watch their every
action, and that if they conducted them
selves as law-abding citizens it was highly
probable that their punishment would be
s-~L$
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-18
Towns burned i'm Minnesota.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, July Ire
ports were received tonight that the situ-
alton at Hinckley. where forest fires are
raging. is becoming more serious. When
the st. Paul & Duluth train came
through Hinckley this afternoon it was
reported that Partridge station, on the
Eastern Minnesota road, had been de-
stroyed and that Kerrick was burning.
Both of these stations had wired Hinckley
to send fire apparatus TO their relief, but
so great was the danger threatening the
latter place it was not thought advisable
to respond TO the call.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-18
BraxiTs Vote for President.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE following was
received to-day by steamer from Rio de
Janeiro. under date of June IS:
Following is the final result of the vote
for President and Vice President OF the re-
public, as declared by the national Congress
in committee of the whole:
For President-Prudente Jose de Moraese
Barros, 290. SS3; Alfonso Agusto Moreira
Penna IS, 291: Jose Cesario de Faria Alvin,
3.7l9: Ruy Barbosa, 371s; Jose Luise de
Almeda Couto. 3,437; Lauro Sodre 1876;
Caspar da Silveira Martins. l234.
For Vice President - Manoe Victorino
Pereira. 266, 060; Jose Luise de Almeda
Couto. 81. sl9; Jose Paes de CarvaIho p. 100:
Caspar da SilVeira Martins. 2467: Jose
Cesario de Fara Alvin, LEO: Prudente
Jose de Maraese Barros. 1,444: Francisco
Silviano de Almeida Brandao, 945
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-18
Lords Vote Against Ro.eberx.

LONDON, July H-Lord Salisbury, in the
House of Lords. to-day moved the second
reading of the alien bill. Lord Rosebery
thereupon declared that the question was
less urgent than at the time the noble mar
quis was in office. when no legislation was
thought necessary. Alien immigration had
greatly decreased. He pointed out that the
immigration laws of the United States had
not checked the influx of immigrants into
that country, as only ninety-nine persons
out of $4,000 were refused entry into the
United States in 1899. He had the authority
of the police officials to say that no out
RACES against foreign governments had
been Matched in Great Britain. Lord Rose
berry said the government could accept no
part of the bill. After further debate the
measure passed its second reading by a
vote of 50 10 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-18
Poisoned by Chemicals.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, July T.-Mrs.
Mamie d. Goodrich, wife of George Cool
rich, photographer, of this city. died at
the Green sanitarium in Spencer this MORN
ing under circumstances which were pc
culiarly sad. Mrs. Goodrich has operated
and managed her husbands gallery until
some months ago, when she was attacked
with rheumatism. On last Thursday she
went to Spencer, expecting TO return great
Nv benefited Mr.. Goodrich in Roches-
ter, y. Y, on business. Mrs. Goodrich
was Miss Mamie Hill, of Hodgensville. Ky.
1t is thought that her death is due to
poisoning by the chemicals used in the
1hotOgraph business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-18
Debs N Rattlepnted Fanatic.

What could have been more senseless
and more hopeless than the American Rail-
way Union strike? There was never a mo-
ment when it had chance of success. 1t
was doomed unless the whole country had
gone as daft as Debs. The violence that
accompanied ii was to kill it even IL
nothing else did. 1t had little or no support
or sympathy from the press or public opin-
ion, and from most other labor unions op-
position or only half-hearted encourage
ment. 1t was unjust in principle and intol-
cradle in practice and foolish in point OF
time. Yet the American Railway Union
pretended that its strike was feasible, and
Debs predicted that 80 per cent. of the peo-
pie would be the side of the strikers the
There was no point in regard to which Debs
has shown moderation intelligence. He
has talked like fool and he has acted like
ereign. The King CambyseS vein and no
common sense. characterize this pair OF
humbugS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-18
COST TO THE GOVERNMENT.
Strike Expenses in This District VIII
Reach 100000

Federal officials estimate that the strike
in this judicial district will cost the gov
eminent $4,000. Twelve thousand dollars of
this amount will be paid to deputies alone
Congress will be asked to make a special
appropriation. a crowd of deputies
around the marshaPs office yesterday were
complaining that Marshal Hawkins would
not allow them TO secure their wages
through the city banks. They made the
statement that one of the banks had offered
TO cash the vouchers. but that Hawkins
fatty declined to give them. Many of
the men say they need the money badly.
Marshal Hawkins said that he expected to
be able to settle with the men in two or
three weeks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-18

from the war OF the rebellion. At o'clock
this afternoon a private dispatch was re-
ceived announcing that Company y, of the
Fourth Regiment, would come home from
Hammond. where they have been in camp
since Sunday, the Sth inst. The young
company is composed Of members from the
best families in the city, and nearly the
entire population turned out TO welcome
them home. The train arrived at $50
O'Clock and the company was escorted
from the depot TO the armory by a process
sion composed Of Canton Wabash, No. 8. L.
o. o. F., James III. Emmett Post, No. 6, q.
A r., members of the X. o. II. NJ. and
the A. o. u. w. and hundreds of citizens,
headed by the CITY hand
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-18
TORN INTO FRAGMENTS
EIGHT MEN KILLED BY AN ENPLOS
ION OF GIANT POWDER.
Disaster in n Pennsylvania COIIicry
bodies Of the Victims Scattered
Throughout the Pit.

HAZLETON, July Height men were
blown to atoms in Stockton colliery. No.
g. to-day by an explosion of two hundred
sticks of giant powder. The dead are:
CHARLES O'DONNELL, aged twenty
five years, married.
ANDREW JABOL, aged thirty eight,
JOHN PRIMBoNE, aged twenty-five.
single.
JOHN KELsEDA. aged forty-two.
single.
ANTHONY MoRCAvITz, aged twenty
five.
JOHN KREINOCK. aged twenty-eght,
JOHN MoTEFEIsKY. aged forty-four.
married.
JOHN BRIzZEN, aged twenty-five,
single.
The bodies of the victims were torn to
shreds and could not be identified. On &C
count of the distance of the Stockton col
liery from the main breaker it has been
customary to send the dynamite and other
explosives in boxes to pit No. and dis
tribute them to the workmen at the bot
tom of the second shaft as they appear in
the morning their way to work. 1t was
Charles ODonnels duty to distribute the
dynamite. The first to go down into
the shaft to-day were the drivers, and
these are the only ones to return alive to
the opening The drivers went into the
stables to harness their mules. and it was
while they were thus engaged the explosion
took place. Charles Sugart says he saw
about dozen men standing about O'Donnell
receiving the powder moment before the
explosion took place. The drivers were
hurled about promiscuously. The men were
paralyZed with fright, and, fearing an ex-
plosion of gas had taken place and that
collapse of the entire mine was about to
follow, they waited for death as though
paralyzed. 1t was in this position that they
were found by some miners from No. 2,
who FASTENED through the subterranean
passagewayS to No s. AS soon as lights
were seen the demoralized drivers hastened
to the bottom of the shaft. There terri
BILE sight met their gaze. Strewn over the
twisted and torn timbers were fragments
of human flesh and bones and limbs of the
unfortunate miners The men were too
much affected TO attempt to remove the
remains.
Rescuing parties were formed and, headed
by superintendent Roderick, a corps of
miners descended into the mine. The work
of recovering the bodies was at once be-
mentS of human flesh were found some
distance up the slope clinging to the rails
and ties, sticking to the roof, while every
where were bones anu limbs The diSinem-
as possible and hoisted to the surface.
AS each box appeared agoniZ-
ing wall went up from the multitude in
waiting Women tore their hair and
did everything possible to assuage their
grief. but very little could be done