davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-25

here, but he did not arrive in time to pre-
vent Che destruction OF property.
After the strikers had completed their
work of destruction they left the city. sno
two miles north separated in two gangs,
one party going to Sandoval and the other
to Odin. The mines are running at Odln,
and il was expected that destruction OF
property would follow their arrival there.
Sheriff Helms swore in l25 deputies ana;
started TO Sandoval, where the west gang
was overhauled. already headed for Odln.
The train was quickly transferred 10 the
Baltimore & Ohio track. and the deputies
reached Odin a few minutes in advance OF
the two branches Of the mob. The strlK-
fired, but no harm done. A portion OF
the mob surrendered. and the remainde.
fed About eighty men were arrested i1s ano
brought here. This evening twenty more
were brought in. and all are now iocksu
In the City Hail. Threats have been mace
that the prisoners will be released ,o-niSh =,
and the city authorities have sworn IN a
large force of extra police TO assist the
deputies and guard the peace or the CITY
Kansas Invaded by Missourinns.
LEAvENwORTH, Kan, May 24-capt-
Steve Ryan. Of Napoleon, No., ana one
hundred OF his striking miners were
marched through this city at $50 this after
noon in charge of Sheriff Rothenberger'
and hundreds of citizens. and compelled ID
cross over the new steel bridge into Mis-
souri, from whence they came The rest Oh
the mob gave up the invasion at Waiiuia'
twelve miles south of this city, ana are
retracing their steps to Kansas City. Al
430 a message from Lansing announced
their coming. AS previously arranged the
courthouse bell began tolling ana WITHIN
ten minutes fully two thousand men. prom
inent citizens and merchants among them
and most of them armed. gathered around
the courthouse. Nearly all were volunteers
and a company was at once organized and
sent to reinforce the sherffs. few min
utes after o'clock the strikers. led by the
back and hundreds OF citizens on foot, and
followed by supply wagons and many 9TH
Garfield Rifies, heavily armed, bringing up
in the rear, marched through the business
portion of the city and on 10 the new
bridge They are camped on the Missouri
side tonight and will depart for their
In,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-25
Nj. M. CUMMINGS

Is still successor 10 Van Pel and is the best place to
get Flour and all those popular Food Cereals. You
can ma the only pure Whole Wheat and Gluten
fiours- Feed OF all kinds 90 North Delaware st.
Telephone 703
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-25

Continued ON second PageJ
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-08
Twill tell you. II was the revenue laws
passed by the Republican party.

Pesseu W tu6 lNcpuDllCtn party,
ExTRAvAGANT APPROPRIATIONS.
"What further embarrassed the treas.
uryY No threat of the Democratic
party as to change of revenue laws. 1t
was embarrassed, Impoverished and
made almost bankrupt by the appropria-
tons of the Fifty-tlrst Congress when
the Republicans were in possession of
every branch of the government. Dur
ing 1886, 1887, 1855 and 1889 the sum of
SLOTS, $50, 007.S5 was appropriated.
During Mr.. Harrison's administration,
with diminished revenue, the Republic
cans appropriated $l,4l2,315,0 08,
making the excess Of Republican APP
propriations during these four years, us
compared with the four years from 1886
to 1889, $685., Csc, SO3.23. The treasury
was brought to the verge of bankruptcy
by the Republican party. 1t was bank.
rupt before the Republican party went
out of power"
Senator Hale-"Does the Senator
mean to convey tue impression that
during the entire administration of Mr..
Harrison the Republican party was in
possession of all branches of the gov
ernmcnt?"
Senator Gorman-"I refer to the 51st
Congress, when there was no place, cx-
copt upon the floor Of the Senate, in the
discussion of public affairs where bills
could be considered o, where there was
freedom of speech. With a tyrannical
majority, such as had never been seen
in this country, unless during short
time at the beginning of the late war,
tho Republican party placed upon the
statute books not only revenue laws,
but made appropriations continuous in
their character which could not be re-
pealed and which have not been re-
pealed to this hour, which made it i'm
possible during the last Congress for the
Democratic House of Representatives to
reduce expenditures.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-08
PARLoUs ARREprIoS.
The Tanias Ceased Citation and Scud-
died, But scrabbiing Was Futile.

st. Nicholas.
Being easily exsuscitated, and an am
nicolist fond of inescating fish and brog.
Cling, with an ineluctable desire for the
ambition of care, took a punt and de-
scendcd the river in snithy gale. The
water being smooth | felt | could ven
ture with incolumity, as l was familiar
with the obuncous river.
Having broggled without result, 1
rowed toward an eyot intending merely
to quiddle, when suddenly saw u
hackee. Wishing to capture him de-
cided to circumnavigate and take him
unaware. Landing, / dcrned myself
where | could sec the hackee deraci.
mating grass. He discovered me and
skugged behind tree, occasionally pro.
truding his noll.
Selling stick l awaited the caput,
When the neb appeared feagued him.
The hackee, which is pedimanous, tried
to climb the bole. He seemed sheepish,
and l suspected him of some michery,
especially as his cheeks seemed ampul-
laceous. | caught him by the tail and
he skirled Though he was sprack |
held ON with reddour, ana tried finally
to sowle him. The hackee looked soyned
and tried to scyle. belabored him and
he cleped, making vigorous oppugna-
ton, and evidently longing for diyaga-
ton. ..
Then a pirogue approached and an
agricultor landed. This distracted tho
hackee and sowled him, but dropped
him because he scratched so. / vowed
to exungulate him when caught.
borrowing fazzolot, l tried to yend
1t over the hackee's head, rs means of
occeation. The agricultor aided. He
was not attractive, seeming crapulous
and not unlike picaroon. He had a
siphunculated dinner-pail, which looked
as if he had been battering it while pug
ging. But with stick and some string
lie made a gin and tried to make the
hackee bison. This caused quinching
by the hackee, who seized the coad.
jutor's halluX. Thus exasperated, the
agricultor captured the hackee without
any migniardise; but he glouted over
the bite, and his rage was not ouatied
until the hackee MAS Itch. Carving
it to the punt, l sank into dueachy
spot which delayed me until the gale
obnubilated the sky.
While removing the pelage, found
the Itch somewhat old because the
swinker had feagued the hackee, and SO
yended the Itch away, went to market
and supped upon spitchcock and hot
bisk.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-08
"PoNFn MooRE INloorRI.
Charlie Mitchell's Father-in-Law Arrested
for Assaulting Broadway Cable Car
Conductor.

Charlie Mitchell's Eather-in-I.ayy A rrestod
for Assaulting II Broadway Cable Car
Conductor.
New York, Feb. 2.-Charlic Mitchell
and his father-in.law, "Pony" Moore
were conspicuous figures in the Jefrer.
son Market court day, PONY" having
been arrested on charge of assaulting
Jacob Cohen, a Broadway cable car
conductor, last night.
The pugilistic party came early and
went into the judges private room.
When Justice fainter arrived he
promptly ordered them out and thew
took seats on the front row of benches
in the court room. Mitchell scowled
viciously and bit his cigar nervously
when he was ordered out, but he had
nothing to say.
Conductor Cohen said that Moore was
drunk on the car and used profane lam
guage AS there was lady present
Cohen ordered him out of the car,
whereupon Moore hit him in the mouth
and he called an officer and had Moore
arrested.
Mitchell said that he saw Moore and
Cohen clinch and saw each hitting the
other as Moore was leaving the car. but
he did not know who struck the first
blow.
Moore did not take the stand. Justice
Fainter held him in $500 for trial at
special sessions. He was parolled in
the care Of his lawyer to hunt up his
bondsman, School Commissioner Joseph
Dunn.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-08
A DoMESrICITED WOLF.
He Plays With the Town Children ant
Trounces the Country Dogs.

He Plays with the Town Children and
Trounces the Country Dogs.
An Arcadia, Fla, special to the Jack
sonville Times Union SAYS: About eipht
months ago three wolf pups were
caught on the big prairie six or eight
miles cast OF here by some COW hunters.
This prairie Is known as the Ocean
prairie, it being from 100 to 200 miles
long and 25 to so miles wide.
These pups were brought to town
and sold to three parties. One of them
died. One of them is kept by family
on the outskirts of town, while the
third was kept tied by one of the saloon
men for long time, who finally became
sorry for it and put bell on It and set
1t at liberty, thinking the pup would 20
back to the prairie home; but his wolf
ship had tasted the fresh beef and
mutton from tho meat markets so fire.
quently that he soon became domesti-
Gated and can be seen atany hour of the
day or night. The bell made SO much
racket at night it was taken off, after it
was seen lie would not leave; and now
he is full-grown and can be seen most
any hour of the day playing and wrest-
ling with the dogs or children on the
streets. Occasionally country dog
will come along and a lively fight will
ensue, in which the wolf always comes
out victor. He will let but very few
men put their hands on him or fondle
him at all, but the children seem to be
his favorites. -.=.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-08

Detroit ffoe fregS'
A man who looked suspicious, applied
at boarding house on Adams avenue
for home and was received by The
landlady.
II presume" she said, after inspecting
him critically and hearing what he had
to say, that you can give references"
what kind do you wish, madame p
he inquired.
"Well," she hesitated, 81 don't know
who you are, and 1 would like some.
thing in the nature Of recommends.
tion."
SAN / can offer, madame" he said
pulling out some papers, "are here; they
are receipted bills from every landlady /
ever boarded with, up to date, as You
will observe"
Her face frightened.
"Oh," she exclaimed, "that will do,
You can have anything in the house
you want"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-08
BACK FROM BRAzIL.
Men from the america and Sictheroy
Return to New York,


QUARANTINE, N. ", Feb. 2.-The
steamer Wordsworth, Captain Harbie,
arrived last night from Rio and Per.
nambuco, and anchored on the bar until
this morning. She has as passengers AZ
men from the Brazilian cruiser America
and four from the Nictheroy. The
men, almost without exception, com.
planned of their treatment at Pernam.
buco, but said that while on board the
cruiser they were treated very we'll.
At Pernambuco all hands were sent
on shore to the government barracks,
and the only place they had to sleep
was the hard cobble-stone paving in the
barracks yard. Some of the officers
were put at hotels and their board paid.
All hands expressed desire to 20 to
Brazil with another cruiser, in case sue
fitted out.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-08
NEARLY Il LPNCHIaG,
ohicers Arrive just in Time to Save n
Brute From His Angry Captors.

u'0 Nhoh liz angry taptors.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. 2.-Tom Dorsey,
a worthless tramp, Wednesday seized
the 14-years-old daughter Of Henry
Kruger, farmer, 10 miles north Of the
city, and attempted criminal assault.
He dragged her from the highway to
the timber, but her cries were heard by
farmers and farm hands and Dorsey fed.
The whole neighborhood was soon in
the chase and the villain was overtaken
near jamestown. He made hot fight,
but was beaten into submission.
Constable Garrett heard Of the affair
and with q posse went to the scene.
The cnraged farmers had decided 10
hang Dorsey and were waiting for a
rope when the constable arrived. After
parley the prisoner was surrendered
to the officers,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-08
THEE RoYs KILLED.
Through "A Crossing Tenders Negligence a
Train Was Struck, With Fatal Results.

Train Was Struck, With Fatal Results.
FALL RIVER, MASS, Jan. 31.-Three
boys, named Austen Swift, Ray Thorn
ton and Brooks Borden, were struck BY
a train at Bonneville this afternoon and
killed. .-,
Borden was the son of Colonel Spencer
Borden of Governor Russell's staff, while
swift was a son of NJ. G. b. Swift, a
prominent lawyer.
A four-horse sleigh containing 80 high
school pupils, In charge of Instructor
Everett B. Duriee, was returning from
ride in the country. When the party
reached the crossing the gates were not
lowered and the sleigh started across.
The horses and half the sleigh had
cleared the track when the train from
Boston appeared 100 feet distant. Some
OF the children saw it and jumped.
The crossing tender, whose negligence
caused the accident, disappeared shortly
afterwards,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-08

A servant girl, writing home to her
parents, said 81 am sorry have no
money to buy stamp for this letter; l
will put two on the next" It'd Bits.
"'rhc death of her husband must have
been dreadful blow to Mrs. Musicale, ="
ait was, indeed" II suppose she has
given up her piano playing entirely %
mo, she still plays; but only on the
black keys."-Tid- Bits.
DEMONSTRATING, l shall be obliged
to detain you again to-day after school
is out" Arthur Jagged 7j-"Of course
you understand that if there is any
gossip comes of your keeping me after
school every day you are responsible for
it."--Besf0n Transcript.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-08
Bold Hishwaynsn in IrDlaps.

DUBLIN, Feb. "A mail car and four
travellers were attacked last night be-
tween Waterford and New Ross. The
would-be robbers were rcpulsed and one
Of them was captured. When the others
found that their comrade had been
taken prisoner, they again attacked his
captors and succeeded in releasing him.
No arrests have been made.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-08
Shot pena at His Front pn0r.

ST. PAUL, MIMI, Feb. 2.-Martin p,
Erickson, proprietor of meat market.
turned down the lights in his place last
evening, and went to q neighborinr
saloon to get pail of beer for his in.
valid wife. At a few minutes before 10
O'Clock Erickson returned to the market
to lock up, but was shot dead just as ne
pushed open the front door, The man
who did the shooting was on the inside
ard had evidently been robbing the till
when surprised by the return Of Erick.
son. The assassin escaped.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-08

Ierhhps no local disease has PUZZLED and
baihed tho medical profession more than nasal
catarrn. While not Immediately fatal it is
among tue most nauseous and disgusting ills
the flssh Is hotr to, and the records show very
low or no cases OF radical cure of chronic
catarrh by any of ,the many modes OF trent
ment until the introduction of Ely's Cream
Balm few years age. Tie success Of this
preparation has beoi most gratifying and sur
prlslng. No drugglst is without II.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-08
A VICTIM OF TAMMANY SPITE.


gress From New York City, Last Tues
day.
New York World, Fob. LIST.
1t needs but casual examination of
the returns Of the election in the -Four.
teenth district to confirm the belief that
the Tammany machine did the business
for Colonel Brown.
Boss Croker denied him a renomina-
ton for the Senate last year because of
his independence of dictation in the
Murphy matter and on ring legislation.
Influential friends of Colonel Brown
were pacitied with the promise that he
should be nominated for Congress. The
promise was kept, but only as a pre-
lude to his slaughter
The.pretext of the income tax, upon
which Boss Croker based his Washing
ton prophecy of Browns defeat, is
shown to be ridiculously false by the
election of Mr.. Straus in the adjoining
district by a majority exceeding that
given to the Democratic State ticket last
year.
In the Nineteenth Assembly district,
Iammany stronghold, Colonel Brown
had but 115 majority, though the nat
ural Democratic majority is about 2,000
In the Twentieth, Twenty and
Twenty-eighth districts the falling of
is equally noticeable. Colonel Brown
had made enemies, but none were so
potent as those in the inner circle of
Tammany Hall. A nod from Boss
Croker would have called "the boys"
out. Under the lower left rib Of the
gallant Coloners political remains will
be found the knife-thrust of the dictator.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-08

"What l need" said the man who
complains, sis a change of climate"
WELL" replied his friend, "you stav
right here in Washington for four or
i ~, hours and you'll probably get it,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-08

Has tastes incidentally, in keeping with
other luxuries. A REMEDY must be niees-
antly acceptable in form. purely whole
some in composition, truly beneficial in
effect, and entirely free from every obiec.
tionable quality. If really i'll he consiIlts
physician; if constirated he uses the
gentle family laxative Syrup of Figs, w
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-08

LoNDNN, Feb. 1.-The mails brought
from New York by the American Line
steamer New York, Captain Jamison,
which arrived at Southampton Mt ITO
o'clock, this morning, arrived at Water
loo station at $3.50 o'clock, or Just four
hours and SO minutes later than the
mails from the White Star Line steamer
Majestic, brought by rail from Liver
pool were landed at the Euston station.
Captain Jamison said that an hour after
the New York sailed she was compelled
to anchor for 81 hours, owing to dense
foe.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-08
DBSEQUIES OF ARlSTOCRACY
Stern Denunciation of Nor
tuary Extravaganza.
FUNERAL OF Mr.. VAN MILLION
Rev. DR.. VelVet's lnsincerity
at the Tomb.

so-called Mourners Filling the Coaches
Funerals of Loved Ones Often "a Festival
Day for Mere Acquaintance and
Gossips-That Day When the Trumpet
Rings Out IT'S Call.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-08

ROME, Feb. 2.-Cardinal Luigi Scra-
fini, Bishop Of Sabina and project of the
congregation of the council, is dead.
He was born in 1903, and was made a
cardinal in 1877.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-08
Castoria.

"Castoria isso well adapted to children that
recommend il as superior TO any prescription
-uown to me-" II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
Ill So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-08

The Delaware iron works are running
on full time, employing about 4UO men.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-08

:. The Joints and muscles are 10 hub .icated by
Hoods Sarsapa-illa that all rheumatism and
stiuness soon disappears. Get only Hoods.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-08

"The use of 'Castoria' is so universal and
its merits so well known that II seems a work
of supererogation to endorse 1t. Few are tho
intelligent families who do not keep Castoriu
within easy reach" ..=
CARLOS MARTYR, D. D.,
New York city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-08

"For several years have recommended
your Castoria,' and shall always continue to
do 80 as it has invariably produced beneficial
results
EDWIN +. PARpEE, NJ. D.,
1s5th Street and 9TH Ave-, New York City.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-12-05
Won by the Umpire and Referee

A despatch dated Staunton, Novem-
Der Goth, giving au accounted the Foot
ball game here on last Thursday be-
tween the teams of the Va. Military
Institute at Lexington and that of the
Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical
College at Biacksburg, attributes the
success of the former to the decisions
of the Umpire and Referee. 1t says
1.-THE V. NJ. I. won the game, but
they have only to thank the umpire
and referee for their victory. Had 1t
not been for two rank decisions, one
each by these officials, Blacksburg
would have been the victor in stead OF
the vanquished. Ia the second half
when the V. III A. Q. had the pig skin
on the Y. NJ. / S eight yard line Har-
vey bucked the line for gain of five
yards, and to the surprise of everyone
the referee called the ball back, stat
ing, that he had called down. Ha0 he
allowed this gain. as he certainl y
should have, as the ball was in motto q
all the time, the Dlacksburg warriors
would undoubtedly have secured an
other touchdown, as they had only to
gain three yards.
A few moments later Foster, the
quarter back of V. NJ. |. made run of
forty yards, when it was palpable to
every fair minded person present that
he should have been called back aud
the ball given to Blacksburg, as Poin
dexter, V. III. Is left guard, deliberate
ly held Massie and thereby prevented
him from tackling Foster. The utn
pire was off on several of his decisions
and proved himself thoroughly incom
petent in every respect"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-12-05
Paid $4,000 for a Wife.

By marrying Ephraim Walters
Thursday, Mrs. Mary MADEIRA, we'll
known milliner of Morgantown, w.
Va, is 5000 richer than she was the
day before. This is the sum the happy
groom, aged SO years, paid the 6O-year
old widow to comfort him in the even
ing of his life, and the story of it is
quite a romantic one. Walters is a
wealthy citizen of Masontown, Pa,
and buried his third wife about two
years ago. At that time he was suffer
ing from stroke of paralysis, and
hobbled about on cane. He soon re-
covered, and began to look about for
a fourth wife. His children, one of
whom is about as old as his bride-elect,
greatly discouraged the idea, but he
was determined. After looking around
for some time, and finding no one to
suit him, he placed an advertisement
in the papers offering $500 to any one
who would find him a respectable wife
He also offered $4,000 to any woman
who would agree to marry him. Mrs.
MADEIRA heard of the offer, and a cor
respondence passed between them,
which terminated in an acceptance OF
his proposition, and the wedding
Thursday.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-12-05
Injured at Football.

Under date of Dec. 1st, the Richmond
correspondent of the Petersburg IndeC-
appeal says
News received here to day from
Washington is to the effect that there
is little hope of the recovery of George
Bahen, a son of Alderman James
Bahen, of this city, who was Injured
in the football game played Thursday
between the teams of Georgetown Uni
versity and the Columbias of Washing
ton. His spine is hurt and he is para
lyzed from his stomach down. George
is a young man of twenty years OF age,
fond of athletics, and hard student.
He is in the class to graduate at George
town year after next and contemplated
making a lawyer of himself. His faith
err rose from obscurity to be a success
fui merchant here, and George is the
flower and the pride of the family"