davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-20
STRIKE LEADERS INDICTED.
CHARGED WITH VIOLATIONS OF
 THE LSTERsTATE ACT.
Judge seamans Has Fixed Ball of Ten Thousand DoIiafs Against Each and Every Individual-It is . Wholesale Roundup for All Concerned.

Judge Seamans Has Fixed n Ball of Ten
 Thousand Doiiafs Against Each and
 Every IndividuAl-It Is . Wholesale
 Roundup for All Concerned.
 Chicago, July 19.-The federal grand jury to-day handed in twenty-nine in- diotments charging violations of the interstate act and the laws relating to the transportation of the United States mails against forty-three individuals. It was, as District Attorney Milchrist put 1t, "a wholesale roundup of every body concerned in the railroad strike within the jurisdiction of the circuit court for the northern district of Illi- nols."
 Judge Seamans fixed the ball on each of the indictments in the sum of s10.0O0 against each and every individual con cerned. No warrants of arrest were is- sued this evening and District Attorney Milchrist and his associates manifested an unusual reticence regarding the Identity of the parties indicted.
 It was given out in a general way, however, that not only were there cu- initiative indictments against President Debs, Vice President Howard, Secre- tary Keliher and Editor Rogers of the Railway Journal, but that also that ev- cry member of the directors of the American Railway union had been in- dicted and would be put on trial. It was also hinted that Organizer Phelan, who. on Monday, was committed by Judge Taft at Cincinnati for contempt of court, was among the indicted parties. In one indictment nineteen defendants are named.
 The news that the grand jury had re- turned an omnibus indictment obtained wide circulation in labor circles to- night, and was productive of consider able apprehension. 1t was surmised that representatives of various organizations who had taken part in ordering & gen. eral tie-up had fallen under the ban of the grand jury, and 1t was reported that General Master Workman Sover- eign of the Knights of Labor was one of those for whom a warrant would be issued tomorrow, under the general conspiracy law. No corroboration of this rumor, however, could be obtained at lhe federal building Tomorrow the. pa pers will be matter of record, and the marshal has been instructed to have a yorce of deputies on hand to act as pro- hess servers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-20
RECORD AND BONE BRE.AKIN,.
Stirring Features at the Bicycle Meet ii
 Springfield.

Stirring Features at the Bicycle Meet in
 Springfield.
 Pittsburg, July 19.--The national cir cult meet, under the auspices of the Pittsburg Athletic club, in P. A. c. park this afternoon was 8 great success. There were over 2,Ooo spectators. Record breaking and bone breaking were the stirring features.
 A. L. Banker lowered his record in a quarter-mile flying start from .82 to .31 1-6. Fred J. Titus, the state cham pion, went against his record of 2:O9 in mile dash, flying start, and lowered it to 2:07 1-6. The half mile was made in 1:02. J. P. Bliss endeavored to beat the worlds record of half mile In minute. He made the distance In 100 1-5.
 In the third race Burt Morrison fell, J. E. Nelson, Paterson, W. L. Addick and A. s. Hammer ran into him, all going down in a heap. Poerstel had 6 collar bone broken. Nelson had 8 knee and shoulder badly cut. All of the others were bruised and cut.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-20
IS OPEN TO ANT MAN,
Bobby Dobbs is Willing to Fight Anybody
 in His Class,

in His Class.
 Passport, Me-, July 19.-In a letter just received by Bobby Dobbs, the col ored lightweight champion. from Man ager Frank Catharine of the Twin City club, an offer is made for a finish con- test to take place in September or oc- tober. The club asks whether Dobbs will fight either Horace Leeds or Joe Walcott for the American championship for 10 per cent. of gate receipts. Dobbs sent the following: Accept offer to fight Walcott, Leeds or any other man you can secure. Have never picked my opponents heretofore. Will not be- gin now. Am open to fight any man living in my class. Send articles at once for me to sign"
 Dobbs is now matched to fight Andy Watson, another challenger of Joe Walcott, an eight round contest in St. John, N. B., Monday evening, Aug ust IS, and is training for that event in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-20
FIFE CLOSE CONTEs3s.
Good Games of Tennis at the Kn1clserS
 booker Club Grounds.

Good Games of Tennis ct the KM1aksrS
 booker Club Grounds.
 New York, July 19. 1.-The Knichesbockor tennis club continued it's touanamsAt to-day. There were five close contosta. The result:
 Mems singles. Semi final round-v. Howard, N. Y. T. C., (ows 15) beat ]. ParnIey Paret, Lenox T. C.. {ewa ly 5-7. 7-5. 6-4.
 Mems doubles. First roupdHA ', Filley and A. B. Gillette. K q. C.. euVa F 10 beat Robert Hamilton and A. fred c, Clark, scratch. 6-7. 7-s. 6-2: Syd- ney L. Smith and H. Howard. N '. T. C., (owe 10 beat Calhoun Cnsth, '. Y. T. C., and J. Parmty Paret. Leuau T. C., (owe T0. 7-s, 6-a
 Consolation singles. Semi final round-Calhoun CrAgm. N. '. T. C. lowe 15). beat Arthur Taylor, West Side T. C., (owe 10, 4-s. e1 s-1f Hplt combe Ward. Orange T. C., (oRe a5>, beat Edward M. Smith. K N.G scratch. 7-5, z-6. 6-a,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-20
 MAHDISTS IND ITALIANS.

The Latter Occupy Kassala With the
 Loss of Captain and Several Soldiers.
 Rome, July 19.-The government has information that 8 battle was fought on Tuesday between Mahdists, three thou sand strong, and Italian troops, near Kassala. The Mahdists were defeated and the Italians took possession of Kas- sala, which they occupy. The Italians captured two flags and number of cannons. The loss was slight, one off, cer, Captain Blanc, and several native soldiers being killed,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-20
GENERAL BRADLEY CoNTRADIcTs.

He Did Express a Preference for Captain
 Wetherill to Inspect Camp.
 Adjutant General Bradley yesterday contradicted the report which has ap- peared in several newspapers to the ef- feet that he did not express any prefer ence as to who should be detailed from the United States army to inspect camp this year.
 General Bradley stated yesterday that he had requested the secretary of war to detail Captain Arthur M. Wetherill, Sixth United States infantry, who was detailed last year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-20
ON THE BALL FIELD,
At Louisville

At Louisville The Cleveland Louisville game was post poned on account of wet grounds. At St. Louis Chicago. .......... 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 r. St. Louis. .......... 1 8 2 o O. x- [ Hits-Chicago 1, St. Louis Il. Errors-Chi- cago 0, St, Louis 0. Batteries-Abbey and Schriver; Breitenstein and Twineham. At New York Washington. ...... 5 0 1 0 2 3 0-12 New York ........ l 0 0 5 ? 0 4 x-13
 ts-Washington 10. New York 13. Errors Washington 5, New York B. Batteries-Sul- livan and Mcclure; Westervelt, German and Farrell. At Cincinnati
 Pittsburg. ......... 0 0 i l 0 l Q O. Cincinnati ........ 0 0 0 0 0 3 x-8
 Hits-Pittsburg 15, Cincinnati 12 Errors Pittsburg l, Cincinnati o. Batteries-Colcol- ough and Merritt; Dwyer and Murphy.
 At Baltimore
 Brooklyn. ......... 0 0 9 4 2 0 4 ' x-19 Baltimore......... 1 o 0 9 0 1 Q 8
 Hits-Brooklyn 25, Baltimore Il. Errors Brooklyn B. Baltimore ?. Batteries-Stein and Earle; Inks and Robinson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-20
Counterfefters Sentenced. j.

Boston, July 19.-George s. George and Edward Davis Of Ashby. manufac- turers of spurious silver coins. to-day pleaded guilty in the United States district court, before Judge Nelson. to an indictment which was returned
 against them by the grand jury last Monday. George was sentenced to three years in state prison, and Davis to two years in the East Cambridge house of correction. The defendants were arrested May 30 last at Ashby, where they were Nvings
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-20
THE SUGAR SCANDAL,

The Committee Has Decided to Reopen ths
 Investigation.
 Washington, D. O., July 19.-The sen- ate sugar trust investigating committee decided to-day to reopen the investiga- tion, but didn't meet to-day. Chair man Gray privately asked Harry W, Walker, the newspaper correspondent if he was the author of the recent article in the Herald. Mir. Walker refused to answer until he had consulted counsel, The second broker's office spoken of in the Herald to-day as closing was q branch located in the Normandie hotel here, and operated by Seymour < Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-20
SUGAR TRUST ENDOWED.

Cannot Do Business in Massachusetts Until
 It Complies With the Law.
 Boston, July 19.-The Sugar Refining company, otherwise known as the Sugar Trust" ;" has been enjoined from further prosecution of it's business with in this state until it shall have complied with Chapter 341 of the acts of 1891 by filing certificate of it's financial con- dition on March each year, as re- quired therein.
 This decree was approved by Judge Barker of the supreme court to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-20
will Bear Phelps Name.

Hackensack, N. J.. July 1e.-The will of the late William Walter Phelps. which directs the trustees to take $50.- 900 left by his father to Yale college and to add to it enough not exceed ing $50, 900, to build on the campus such a building as may be needed to be known as the Phelps refectory, dormi- tory or hall. was filed with the surro- gate here to-daN |.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-20
Will Suspend Business.

Augusta, Me-, July 19.-E. c. Allen & Co.,, publishers, informed their employees this afternoon that they would suspend business July 31. The concern is solv- ent, but this action is caused by the general business depression. The house was founded by the late B. c. Allen, who died in 1891 and had world wide repu- tation as pioneer in publishing circles,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-20
Placed in the Final Sepulchre.

Paris, July 19.-The body of the late President Carnot which at the time of the funeral was temporarily placed in a vault in the Pantheon was to-day placed in it's final sepulchre beside the remains of M. Carnot's grandfather, Lazare Carnot, the famous organizer of victory"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-20
Fayered the Retux BilI.

Washington. July 1S.-After many months devotion to an exhaustive con- alteration of the subject the house committee on Pacific railways to-day by 8 vote of 10 yeas to 5 nays agreed to report favorably the Reilly bill, looking to the adjustment of the indebt- edness of the Central and Union Pacific railways tosthe United States.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-20
FEMALE HORSE 1HIEF,
The Police Trying to Catch HcYBeforasn
 Reaches This State.

The Police Trying to Catch HcYBsforsAAo
 Reaches This State.
 Providence, July 10.-The female horse thief who stole horse and team from Hodges livery stable, Westerly, put up last night at the Hopkins hotel in this city. She left early in the morn- ing, however, without being Identified, and now has several hours start of the police.
 Since her departure from Westerly she has been traced to Narragansett Pier and Kingston, but the trail was lost till she left Providence this morn. ing. The police are trying to ostch her before reaching Massachusetts or Connections.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-20
Probably Committed Suicide.

Bridgeport, July 1o.-Wilgur Bjorsen, Swede, aged thirty years, is missing from an east side boarding house. He was out of work and Respondent, and said he was going home to Hartford. He has not reached there. He had fre- quently said he would kill himself and favored drowning, and it is probable that he has carried out his threat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-20
Earthouake in Utah,

Ogden. Utah, July 19.-A ftsttnct earthquake shock was felt at 8:Qa o'clock yesterday afternoon. Dishes were shaken from tables. the walls q some large buildings were cracked, and many people were friglltened,dnto leav- ing their houses.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-20
Killedby an Explosion,

London. Eng. July 19-A prematurs explosion on a government vessel blov7- ing up an old wreck in the Solent this morning killed four men and injured several. Three of the injured have since died, making the total number of dead seven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-20
Kaiser Wilhelm and the Chicago.

London, July 19.-The admiralty, learning that the emperor of Germany desires to see the United States cruiser Chicago, has invited Admiral Erben to be present with his flagship at the Cowes regatta, which the kaiser will at- tend in the imperial yacht Hohenzol- lern
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-20
Five Miners Msngled.

Pine Grove, Pa., July le.-At Will liamstown this evening as a number of miners were being hoisted in the wagon out of a colliery, the pulley underneath failed to work and they were crushed sgalnst the top rock, five being killed instantly. The bodies were horribly manrlad
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-20
 Wheeler Wins a Rara.

Paris. July 19.-Harry WheeNez4 tAa American wheelman, won the 1000 rnetsd race for the Flanders prize here to-day. Reboul won the Bruges prize in tho race over a 1.400 metre coursa and Crooks was second.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-20
Made Minister to Russia.

Washington, July 19.-The president to-day sent to the senate the following nomination.: Clifton R. Breckinridge of Arkansas to be envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary of the Uni ted States to Russia, vice Andrew D. White, resigned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-20
Another Record for Wheat.

New York, July 19.-Wheat made an- other new record to-day, breaking 6-so below yesterdays prices on future de- liveries, although cash wheat still holds above the record price. Liquidation of December and September holdings and fear of new crop movement seem to be the important itemA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-20
Sixty Strikers Indicted.

St. Paul, Minn., July 19.-The federal grand jury returned indictments to-day against sixty strikers and others for in reference with mails during the recent strike on the Northwestern roads, and bench warrants have been issued, but no names will be made public until the arrests are made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-20
Won By the Dakotsh.

Dublin, July 19.-The race for the champion challenge cup valued at 91O5 with f35 sdded, held since last summer by the Britannia, was sailed to-day in the Kingstown regatta. The course covered fifty miles. The Thalia, Luna, Thelma and the American ten-rater Dakotah were the contestants. The Dakotah won four minutes within the time allowance. George Gould's vigi- lant has not yet been measured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-20

Alarm Caused by Earthquake. Monaco, July 19.-Considerable alarm was caused here by 8 shock of earth
 quake at 4:3O o'clock this morning. No damage was done.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-20
Wiped Out by Fire.

Ell Paso, H., July 19.-Fire to-day wiped out nine-tenths of the business portion of the city, involving a loss of e250, 1000. The fire was caused by 8 match ignited to warm curling iron falling into 8 pan of gasoline.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-20
An Easy Victory.

Alexandria. Ga-,. July 19.-The fight tonight between Stanton Abbot, cham pion light weight of England, and John Young of Brooklyn. resulted in an seasy victory for the Englishman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-20
Ill Health and Suicide.

Providence, July 19.-E1len Rorbrick, aged fifty years, committed suicide this afternoon by hanging herself to bed post in her home, 50 Vandewater- street. Ill health was the cause.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-20
TroopsLeavs Chipaeo

TToopsLeavs Ohtca9o. Chicago, July 19.-The main bodF o4 the United States troope and many mt- utdamen left the oity to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-20
Earth split Open in w,,eo,x.>.

EHrCn 5lQIC Op6n ID WWeOREf0. Appleton, Wis.,, July @.-An earth
 quake shock split the earth open ,et
 Little Chute yesterday for seweraAhaan% dred feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-20

Lovett Goes to Providence. Providence. July 19.-Pitcher Tom Lovett, recently released by Boston. was to-day signed by Providence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-20
Fresh Cholera at Lier.

FN ET6Sn CHoIeEH 1G LIe80.
 Liege, July 19.-The health authori- ties report three fresh eases of cholera here to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-20
Your Rector, - -

TNEDU1E1O w. DAILh T.. P. S. As this recent discussion has affected somewhat our financial condi- tion and will necessitate an appeal for funds. if any one reading this is disposed to aid us. will he or she for ward such gifts either to the rector at 567 Howard avenue. or to the treas urer. MT. H. W. Kelley. 3s1 Howard avenue, when due acknowledgment will be made.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-11-02
CURTAINS OF FLOWERS.
They Form Effective, II Perishable, Sum
mer Decoration.

They Form Effective, II Perishable, Sum-
mer Decoration.
The country house without flowers
loses half its charm. They not only
add to the effect of the room where
they are arranged, says the New York
World, but give that refreshing touch
so essential to the ideal country home.
A porch is much more inviting if
vine-covered and big china or brass
bowls filled with growing ferns are
good to look upon. The long, green
glass vases are particularly adapted to
the country house. Long-stemmed
daisies and field lilies never look better
than when their stems are visible
through the green glass and their
heads nod above its colored surface.
Bowls of colored glass are also charm
ing when filled with wild flowers. One
should always occupy place of promi-
hence in the guest room. Clover bios
SONS fresh from the field look well
carelessly arranged in bowl of green
glass TO make ox-cyed daisies appear
to the best advantage, fill the bottom
Of a rather deep bowl with a lattice
work of daisy stems. Let them be
closely woven together; then carefully
stick long-stemmed daisies into this
lattice-work and they will have just
the same effect as if they were grow
ing in the field. Daisies thus arranged
look well on the dining-room table or
in the hall,
For occasion of festivity. curtain
Of flowers makes most charming
decoration. Fish net can be easily ar
ranged for foundation of this sort OF
irapery. A curtain of mignonette and
rosebuds would look very beautiful
and would make the dining-room at a
pink luncheon vision long to be
remembered. - Pittsburgh Chronicle
TrlepraDh
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-11-02
SEEING THE EDITOR.
The Office Boy Was Particular About Ad
hitting Strangers.

hitting Strangers.
The Office boy, who was also guar
dian of the gate of the Occidentalist,
was summing himself lazily in front OF
the office, when rough-looking citi-
zen, with his pantaloons in his boots
and a gun in his coat-tail pocket, APP
preached the portcullis.
"Can see the editor?" he said, in a
voice that sounded like n bass drum
out of tune.
'Do you want him to see you?" asked
the guardian significantly.
81 don't care if he does or not, SO
longs / see him."
This did not strike the guardian pro-
pitiously.
"What do you want to see him about?"
he asked on another tack.
About four minutes and half"
was the rather equivocal reply.
as it personal?" inquired the boy,
disregarding the ancient form of with
cism in the answer.
yes"
'Want to lick him?"
mo; want to pay my subscriptions
for last year and the year to come"
The boy jumped up; he hadn't moved
previously.
'Walk right in, p he said, showing the
door open; walk right in; but say
mister, don't spring it on him sudden
he amt used to it and something might
happen. Detroit Free Press.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-11-02
satin-Faced wooleps.

The first limitations of autumn styles
are in the French fabrics of wool
dresses to he worn in the cool days of
late August weeks and throughout
September. These are lustrous twilled
woods as glossy as satin, and n OF quite
as heavy as ladies' cloth. Many of
hem are double-faced, the light color
IN the reverse side showing the twill
more plainly than the outer side, and
this serves as trimmings in revers,
fichus, collars, bands and borders. The
designs FOR these gowns are short coats,
some OF them box-pleated in front and
back, and others only down the back.
They have balloon sleeves and very wide
skirts, escaping the ground and stiffen-
ed in the back, with interlining of a
pliable French cloth that does not
crease and k.-IIarper's Bazaar.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-11-02
HAD WE But KNOWN.

Had i but known
That just ahead our paths would meet
Would l have walked with willing feet,
Or loitered idly by the wayy
Had but known that love complete
Was coming nearer, day by day,
was coming In my heart TO stay,
Would as earelessly nave gone
Along my pathway on and on.
Had l but knownS
Had you but known
That fate was leading me TO you
Out Of the old life into che new
Would you have ventured on with dread,
Or not with fear, but Joy instead.
Had YOU bur known that one glad day
Dur paths would meet and all the way
Our lives would never be again
AS In the past Ny darling. then.
Would you have gladly come to me,
Not knowing whaG the end might be,
Had you but knowny
Had but known
Just what the future had in store
For me. | would have tried the more
To have been worthy Of YOU DEAR
And when saw you drawing near
could have looked into your eyes
With more of hope-and less OF fear
That were worthy of the prize
For which longed for many year,
Had but known,
Miller Purvis. in Ohio Farmer,