davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-11
Severe on the Administration.

St Louis Post-DiSpatch DEM.
The history OF the Hawaiian question
since March was written about 300 years
ago by Spanish author named Cervantes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-11
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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-11

Next November the people will transfer
about a hundred Representatives who are
now supporting the Wilson bill to the army
of the UNEMPLOYED
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-11
A Call for Particulars.

Washington Post.
II James Whitcomb RILEY wi" give 60
seure- aco that IL is not to be a dialect
play much apprehension will be aiiasea-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-11
VOORHEES, VERSUS VOORHEES,.

Senator Voorhees, has talked so much
with his mouth and has come so near being
on all sides of all questions that no matter
what he says it is generally easy to con-
Wet him of Inconsistency. A few days ago
he was reported as saying that if there
as Spain back of Cuba when certain
Americans attempted to seize that island.
the consequences might be as serious for
the conspirators in this case as they were
in the other. Upon this the Terre Haute
Express is cruel enough to recall the fact
that In 1872, he being then a member, of
the House, Mr.. Voorhees, made an earnest
speech in favor of the rebellious Cubans.
archy and advocated the recognition of the
belligerent rights of the Cubans by this
government. 1.-The members of this House."
he said, however allied to parties or
shaken by the ephemeral questions of the
hour, are all, fondly imagine, responsive
to the cries and entreaties of a people fight
ing against desperate odds TO break the
chains of bondage. 1 appeal to hearts and
judgment of men, and not to the interests
of organizations or party" Now Mr.. Voor-
hees is doing the very thing that he urged
others not to do in the Cuban case, viz:
discarding the dictates of judgment and the
cause of liberty and obeying the behest of
party. He denounces the men who over
threw the Hawaiian monarchy "con-
spirators'' because he wears Grover Cleve-
lands collar. In his Cuban speech he said
further: Cuba is an American island; she
is simply a detached portion of American
soil. 1 speak not now, however. for an
nexation. 1 speak to-day for recognition,
and free government 1 stand within the
plain principles of public law, and plead for
their application and enforcement" From a
strategical point of view the Hawaiian
islands as important to the United
States as is Cuba, and as much can be said
in favor of the annexation of one of the
other. But. leaving that question aside, why
does not Mr.. Voorhees, speak for recogni-
ton, for Hawaiian independence, for Ha-
waiian liberty and free government, instead
of defending Mr.. Cleveland's proposed res
toration of a corrupt monarchy? The
trouble with him is he has no convictions
on any subject.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-11
SENATOR TURphE,s Resolution.

Senator Turpie will address the Senate
to-day on the resolution introduced by him
on Monday relative TO the Hawaiian ques-
ton. Following Is the resolution:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-20

WASHINGTON. July l9.-The daily re
ports received at the war department
from the troops engaged in preventing
disturbances on the railroads In the
west show that the resistance of the
strikers has generally diminished from
formidable rioting To petty annoyance
and obstruction. This is particularly
true Of the northwest. Gen. Merritt at
ST Paul. for instance. reports that ob
structions have been encountered on the
Northern Pacific. running north from
St. Paul: likewise to Livingston. Mont,
there Is trouble. and IN fact friction ex-
lists on all the Pacific railroads.
From San Francisco. Gen. Ruger re-
ports that it will be necessary to send
the trains under guard for some time to
come.
Gen. Miles reports to headquarters the
frightful accident at Chicago Gen.
Miles will take steps to ascertain how II
occurred and he may appoint board
/ for this purpose. As soon as. in Cen
Miles Judgment. it will be advisable to
4 do SO. the regular troops now in Chica
90 will be withdrawn. but until Gen
Miles 30 recommends, no suggestion OF
request from any outside source will
have influence with the authorities here
1t is regarded as bad practice from q
military view to keep troops stationed
for any considerable length OF time in
large cities, as discipline is unfavorably
affected under such conditions.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-20

The sub5ec. of packing is one which
comes home 10 everybody. Conse
uuently Lord Kelvin's lecture to the
Royal society on the way the uni
yerse ought to be packed is of uni
versal interest. In his paper or
Homogeneous Partition of Space
Lord Kelvin, as ! read, proved, .,
sklllfuI divisions of rhomboidal ant
parallelopipedal bodies. that tie bes.
way is in tetrakaidekahedronal ce.!s
Fortunately that is just the way n.
which the universe is packed. II
would be- such a nuisance to have a
lot of odd Observation-Disclosures cell-
STEERING around, with chunks of th.
sky turlDling about and bits of lin bs
protruding into the middle OF nex'
week. The travelling public will IT,
grateful to the polygonal president
For his hint, which clearly has prac-
teal application, for what il good
enough for the cosmos is good enough
for Gladstone bag. Pal. Msll
Budget
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-20
How the Wheels go Hound.

One Of the chief attractions at the
worlds fair last year was the great Fer
ris wheel. which will soon be taken in
five trains OF thirty cars each to New
York. where it will be put up at Broad
way and Thirty streets. The
expense of taking down, transportating.
and setting up the wheel is estimated
at slJO,OOO. During the worlds fair the
wheel went around ten thousand times,
aud carried two million passengers. The
largest single load was carried October
10Th, 1893. when at noon l.16S people
where in the cars. The largest days
business was October 10th. when there
were 5000 passengers. On the 9Th. 10th
and 1lth OF the same month, ll4.OOO
passengers we're carried in the three days.
THE wheels go round" on the great rail-
road system faster and with more effect
than the Ferris. The great Burlington
Route turned wheels to such purpose
that it carried five millions Of people to
the fair, and every day in the year its
luxurious trains carry the crowd be-
tween Chicago and Denver, ST. Louis,
Omaha, Kansas City, st. Paul. and
Minneapolis Get aboard. and ''see the
wheels go round.- For tickets, time
tables. ETC.. call on your nearest ticket
agent. or write to w. j. c. Kenyon, Gen.
Pass. AgentlSt. Paul. MINI.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-20
AssISSIBoINE TROOPS.


CmCAGo. July Is Eugene V. Debs.
Geo. W. Howard. W. W Rogers and
Sylvester Keiher. officers II the \. X.
L.. were committed TO Jail by Judge
Seaman in the United States court for
alleged violation Of the injunction issued
by Judge Wood and Groscup. The four
leaders oi the strike in reality went to
jail in default 81 bail for the court OF.
fered them their liberty until next Mon
DAY. when they Will have d hearing on
the charge Of contempt. Their bail was
fixed at $1,000 each, but the men refused
10 give il. and the court committed them
Debs and his companions were taken
to Jail by Marshal Arnold. and before
they left the court room Judge Seamen
instructed the marshal To let them out
of Jail at any reasonable time, that they
may have abundant opportunity 10 con
suit their attorneys between this and
next Monday.
4 telegram was produced in court sent
by Debs. on July , to North Butte.
Mont. 1t said; General managers art
weakening. II strike II not settled u
/ forty-eight hours complete paralysis vii
| follow. Potatoes and ice are out o
sight. Save your money and buy a gun.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-20
Debs and Howard Preparing for the Lee
gal Battle.

CHICAGO. July l9.-The first break in
the ranks of the Pullman strikers has
occurred. One hundred and fifty Hol
landers have been put to work on the
tracks back Of the Pullman foundry.
No effort was made to prevent the men
from gong to work.
President Debs passed fairly COM
Portable night in jail, and early today
ordered good breakfast from a neigh
boring hotel. He refused to see inter
viewers.
Mayor Hopkins denies that he con.
suited Gen Miles, as to the withdrawal
of federal troops. The Mayor said the
department at Washington attends to
that. The General may be a big man
in city like Chicago, but, like con-
gressman, he is not much at Washing
ton"
The butchers continue returning to
work at the stock yards. Sheep butch
ers at Armuur's received an advance OF
- cents day in wages and four and a
days work week was guaranteed them.
At the county jail today Vice-Presi-
dent Howard, Of the A. X. L.. made the
| following statement: This thing is
going to be a test case. We don't con.
sIder ourselves bigger than the law, and
incidentally We think the railroads
aren't. We are getting some evidence
for the coming legal battle. Here is a
letter telling Of evidence that most OF
the freight car burning in Chicago was
done by two men in the employ Of the
General Managers association. Secret
agents OF a certain company saw two
men going through the yards with q
hand-car loaded with infiammable waste
which they lighted and systematically
threw among the cars. This agent over
heard a conversation between the men
from which he CLEANED that they weert
paid 900 down and we're to receive 500
more when the job was don ne. This un
deistanding was before the troops wer,
called out. An effort is now being mad,
two arrest these two men.
We further have pretty positive evi
denre that the big man who led the mol
Of 5000 at Blue Island was Pinkertoi
man. employed by the railroads, and i
is significant that, although he could b.
easily identified. yet he hasn't been ar
rested. 1t is safe to say sthat this cas-
Will not be entirely onesided.
At \. K. L. headquarters there was
larger crowd today than for several day
past. The action of the authorities wa
severely criticised. The usual claiu
that the strike was still on was made.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-20

For the convenience of those who
wish to make comparisons and for the
benefit Of those who can never remem-
ber, the JOURNAL will hereafter keep
standing table of the corresponding
month Of last year, showing day by day
the principal meteorological conditions.
as obtained from the record kept by the
United States weather observer in this
city. Following is the record for July.
1893:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-20
Inc Truthful Camera.

The Engineer observes that cam
era is supposed to be machine that
will not lie, but from some points Of
view, especially the perspective, ii
stretches truth till it cracks some. "A
view of an engine from the back cyl
inder head makes it look about GOO
feet long. while drawing room car
photographed from the door looks
ike a railws~ tunnel.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-20

The figures in the right hand column
denote the average thermometer reading
for the day. The ayeragef for the month
was "A above zero. The highest was lO
in the shade on the q. on the 10, 20 and
2l. the highest was 105. log and 107. re-
spectively in the shade. On those dates
10, 20 and 81, the average was Sc, 80 and
ss A very high average.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-20
for Infants and child-

"CastOria is 50 well adapted to children that
/ recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" IL A ARCHER, NJ D.,
Ill So oxford St, brooklyn, n. Y.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-20
TRAINS TO BUTTE.
Unired States Troops Will Help
the Union Pacific to
Run Them.
Four Companies of Regulars Leave Fort
Omaha Today-soIdier- From Fort
AssinniboiIe going to sacramento.

BUTTE, July l9.-Attorneys OF the U.
u. and ~ p. here state that their roads
will move trains in and out Of this city
as soon as sufficient force Of regulars
arrive. Butte contains fully 300 mem
bers Of different labor organizations, all
Of whom sympathize with the strikers.
Several bridges between this city and
Lima were burned yesterday and one
blown up with dynamite. President
Calderhead. Of the local A. X. u, says
no resistance will he made to the NOV
ing of trains 10y troops.
OMAHA. Neb.. July l9.-The colonel
commanding the second infantry, L. .
A., has been ordered to proceed at once
with the first battalion Of his regiment
from Fort Omaha to Butte. Mont. He
started today. -Four troops Of the sixth
cavalry are also ordered there under Col
Bates command.
Four companies Of the second L. 5
infantry left here at | o'clock this after
noon for Butte. for the purpose OF open
ing the Union Pacific road The batall
ion was under command of Captain
| Kellar.
| BUTTE. July l9.-No troops have ar
rived up to noon today. Utah a North
ern trains come no further than Dillon
All is quiet at Missoula. No n. p
trains are coming through Butte.
AssINSIBoISE TROOPS.
GREAT FALLS, July 19.-Part OF th'
/ twentieth infantry from Fort Assinni
boine passed through here this Afternoon
| en- route To Sacramento. Another train
! load Of soldier goes tomorrow.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-20
SOCIETIES.

A. r. q A. NJ. Yellowstone Lodge No. rs meets
ct Masonic Hall on first and third Wednesdays
a each month.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-20

l. O. O. n. Custer Lodeee No. l3 meets in
their hall every Monday night.
Seminal Encampment meets firt and thid FIR
day OF each month.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-20

WANTEp-A place to do general house
work, would prefer the country. Ad
dress
ANNIE NELSON,
Care OF Mrs Jesse Haston.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-20

Parties bringing sheep into this county
from outside the state. or having com
plant to make in regard to scab. are re-
quested to address the undersigned at
Mezpah. Mont.
DAS. III. Bowman.
Sheep Insp. Custer Co
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-20
Nothing strange.

Intelligent people. who realize the i'm
portant part the blood holds in keeping
the body in a normal condition. find
nothing strange ia the number Of dis
eases that Hoods Sarsaparilla is able to
cure. So many troubles result from i'm
pure blood that the best way TO treat
them is through the blood. and If is far
better to use only harmless vegetable
compounds than to dose to excess with
quinine. calomel and other drugs. BY
treating the blood with Hoods Sarsap-
arilla. scrofula. salt rheum aud whnt are
commonly called "humors;" dyspepsia,
catarrh. rheumatism. neuralgia. con
sumption and other troubles that orr
ginate in impurities of the blood or
impaired circulation. can all be cnred.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-19
SURE OF LILLIAN'S COMING.
George Lederer Says He Has Opera
and Company Ready.

George w. Lederer said this morning
In a manner implying perfect assurance
and rest of mind on the subject, that
Lillian Russell would sing for him this
season, and would get to America as
nearly upon the contract day-Oct. l.
as the exigencies of wind and wave
would admit.
1t was suggested to him that Miss
Russell might employ upon him the
Marie Tempest ruse. He smiled and
said:
That is impossible. My duty, under
the contract. is to have an opera and a
company ready for her, and on those
points l am thoroughly prepared. l
have three operas, one of which she Ia
bound to take, and l have a company
all on hand.
- expect Miss Russell to leave Lon
don Saturday. She can sing at the
matinee and leave for Holyhead, take
the steamer there to Dublin and rush
down by the Wild 1rishman' to
Queenstown and catch the Cunarder
there next day.
4" am satisfied that she will do some
thing of the kind. and | do not feel the
slightest doubt that she will be here
on or about Oct. /. She can 60 from
the steamer to rehearsal II she wants
to. Everything is in ship shape"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-19
NOT A HOMELESS WAlF.
Boy Arrested by Gerry Agent
Both m Liar md m Runaway

Agent Babcock, Of the Gerry Society,
last evening found scantily clad boy
asleep In a vacant building at 8 Liberty
place. The stories the boy told enlisted
the sympathies Of Mrs. Bretritweger,
the janitress of the building, who per-
mitted him to sleep there. He said his
name was Michael McGuinnis, but that
he did not know how old he was.
His father and mother, he said, died
about year and a half ago, and since
then he has generally slept under the
pier at the foot Of Nesey street, endur-
Ing great hardships during last Winter
Michael said that save brother, n
truck driver whose whereabouts he did
not know, he had not living relative.
He spent last night at the rooms of
the Society, and appeared at the Tombs
Court this morning neatly clad in cloth
Ing furnished by the Society. A sheep
ish look stole over his face and he hung
one of his sisters, people of evident re-
spectability, confronted him.
Then 1t was learned that the boy was
John Collins, eleven years old, and that
his father. Daniel Collins, was a bar
tender. residing at IA Morris street. Mr..
Collins said John had left home about a
week ago. and since then no tidings
were had of him. He Is one of five chill
dren. and has caused his parents trouble
before.
The parents promised Justice Ryan to
give Johnnie a sound thrashing and to
keep in future a closer watch on him.
The Justice gave the boy a sharp lecture
and let him go.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-19
COURT WOULDN'T A|O THEM.
Law Blocked the Relief of q Sad
Case Of Destitution.
Mrs. Ransom and Children Had Not
Lived Here n Year.

Under the ruling of Justice simms.
Mrs Annie Ransom and her family cam
not benefit by money appropriated for
charity, and they are not entitled to
the assistance which the State of New
York has provided for Its unfortunate
citizens.
MS Ransom and her three children
Ernest. aged twelve; Charles aged seven.
and Harry, aged two-live just now on
the bounty of family almost as poor
as themselves in two rear rooms on the
top floor of the tenement at l Forsyth
street The attention of the Gerry So
ciety was called to their deplorable plight
and efforts were made to relieve them.
Agent Dietz learned that Morris Ran
son, the husband and father, had brought
his family here from st. Louis nine
months ago. He went to live at ia
Ludlow street. Times were hard and
ana what became of him Is unknown.
The mother and children were thrown
upon their own feeble resources:
Mrs Ransom. on Agent Dietz's advice,
with her children, and the picture pre-
scented by the family was narrowing.
Ernest and Charles were ragged and
Harry in her arms. They were soaking
wet. 1t having rained in torrents while
they walked to the court. With water
streaming In rivulets from their clothing
they were ranged before Justice Simms.
Agent Diet2 stated their case, saying
that under the law, which limits relief
to peraons who have lived in the city
and State one year, these unfortunates
were not entitled to 1t. as they had only
been here nine months. However, the mis-
cry of the little family, the agent said, was
SO abject that he felt moved to ask the
Court II 1t were not possible to stretch
a point OF law and send at least two of
the children to an institution.
Justice Simms said the case was
evidently one Of great distress, but the
law was precise. and he could not exer-
else any discretion in the matter.
When the woman was told the judg-
rnent she sobbed and prayed, and kissed
and fondled the child in her arms, while
the two other children chung to her
drenched skirts and cried. Then they
left the court to again face the pitiless
rain.
Agent Dietz at once reported the case
to the United Hebrew Societies.
1T is one Of the worst I ever saw"
said Mr. Dietz to an Evening World"
reporter, "and the Judge, very likely
could not do anything else. There are
seven people in those little rooms. They
haven't enough food and clothing to
keep them in normal strength, and with
cold weather approaching 1t Is dreadful
to think of their condition"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-19
HILL MAY Be NAMED,
Politicians Think Flower With
drew for That Purpose
1t 10 q Long Step Towards the
Presidential Chair.
His Nomination, II Is Thought, Might
Heal Differences.

1t need surprise no one II David Ben
nett Hill is named by the State Demo.
cratic Convention next week as the
party's candidate for Governor.
The impression seems to be general
among local Democratic politicians to-
day that Gov. Flowers withdrawal from
the contest for the nomination. made
public yesterday after he had had con-
ference with Senators Hill and Murphy,
was Tor the purpose OF clearing the way
for Hills nomination.
The reasons for this impression are
not hard to find. Hills ambition Is to
become President, and the logical can
dilate OF the Democracy for President
In 1895 will be the Democratic Governor
OF the state OF New York-if, indeed.
New York should happen to elect a
Democratic Governor this Fall.
GOV. Flowers determination not to
try for a denomination was reached very
suddenly. and was announced at a time
when every one supposed he had what
Is, in race-track parlance, termed "a
cinch." His recent tour OF the farming
districts and his speeches to the farmers
seemed to indicate that he was stumping
sudden change OF heart and mind ID
interpreted to mean only that he has
been notified by the machine bosses
that he must stand aside and let Hill
try for the goal.
Hill Is the acknowledged leader Of the
machine In the State, and his personal
popularity, II Is confidently believed,
would strengthen the machine and per-
haps heal or bridge over the differences
that now exist between certain of the
party leaders In the State.
Senator Hill has not announced his
candidacy, but some OF his friends in
this city. who usually speak by the
card" are saying to-day mot for publi-
cation. however, that Hill Is almost GER
tain to be pitted against Morton for the
Governorship.
There Is noticeable absence OF regret
on the part Of Tammany officials at the
withdrawal OF Gov. Flower from the
Gubernatorial race. In fact. there seems
to be feeling OF satisfaction in some
quarters. In others, marked indifference
charaCterizes the replies Of former sup
porters OF Mr.. Flower to questions con-
corning the effect OF his retirement on
the party.
sumed voices the sentiment of Tam
many Hall, said to-day when asked
what would happen now:
The prospects Of Democratic success
In the state and city are brighter now
than ever. All conditions are shaping
themselves so that we cannot lose"