davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-12-29
Salel Thank Heaven.

Philanthropist-Is not your heart touch.
ID by all these sights of poverty
Millionaire-Yes,i indeed. But a. long
% my bank account isn't I can stand 1t, I
guess.-New York World. q.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-12-29

The Sequence Of Events.
Harry-You look white Is it the saladi
Jack-No. it's the punch. 1t was drunk,
end now it's di=orderly.-Liie.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-12-29

DR.. QUEEN Oaroo Pilss aAA tn
nms without pain, inifs q los q .
drop q blood; - also cures OstarIah.
TfoaA LaAgs. Heart md Nervous De-
buity.
bR. QUEEN - nado diseases q
ths Stomach, Kidhsy. Liver. Blood aAl
Diseases AZ Women . speciality ter
thirty-ave yeaxa He has restored
hearing . tAo dat aAd sight - ~
blind.
DR.. oUEEN = the specialist q IL
southwest IN tie Tteotment and Cure
Of I'll Chronie and Private AilDentA
having Bved In Lincoln aAA LA1eastss
county for thirty-to1rysaEA
By applying % d. oaeon. IT, 1loo.
Rician, yW caA gs4 Instant Relief e1A
Oaro non al raia Iron RheaAatisD
Neuuligs and I'll Ohreaie Ailments
sftse al medical rumoaiss have fAiloa
Institute sAd 1leelE3s Da&h 1oooA
Uniea 1leek, ~ 3. CT. Iekh 20
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-12-29
Like a Miracle
Pains In Side and Breast
Despaired Of Help, but hoods
8arsapari:la Cured.

advised a trial Of Hoods Sarsaparilla- He com
menced taking the medicine, and to our
Great AStonishmont,
one bottle cured him of his pains and restored
him to perfect health. This case has been looked
upon by many in this vicinity as nothing short
Of miracle" H. II. WALLS, Oswego, Kansas.
Hoods Pills cure liver ills, constipation.
btliousness. jaundice. sick headache. indigestion
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-06-15
FOR THE PYTHIAN CONVENTION
Preparations for The Biennial Gathering
at Washington, ID. G..

at Washington. ID. &.
The biennial convention of the Su.
preme lodge and the biennial encamp.
ment of the uniform rank knights of
Pythias will convene at Washington.
D. c.. Aug. %. The popular features
of t e event will be the session of the
Supreme lodge. the street parade and
review by President Cleveland of the
uniform rank, tho dress parade on the
white lot, a competitive drill between
about forty-fve infantry and cavalry
divisions OF the uniform rank and q
ball and reception at Convention Hall.
Excursions to various points about the
city have also been arranged.
Preparations for the event are being
hurried through by the local commits.
sioner. The Executive Committee has
announced that the encampment fund
must be $4,000. o large percentage of
which has been subscribed. 1t ia esti-
mated that $4,000 uniformed knights
will visit Washington. and the number
of other visitors will be between $780,
600 and 90 1000. The camp will oc.u-
by thirty acres of the Mall and will
form q square around the Washington
monument. Tents will BE- provided for
49, 10 men. The camp streets will be
named after the States and military
rules of camp lie will prevail.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-06-15
1sY MINERS.
Cripple Creek Strikers Carry II. II. Woods
to Their Fort.

Nr1RHlC Oce0k StFlketS C0Ffy He IL WOO00
to Their Fort.
Cripple Greek, Colo.-H. f. Woods,
President of the Wood. Investment
Company. was taken in charge by q
large body Ct Miners and carried up to
present when he was taken, and is al
most frantic. Business men here look
into each others faces and see nothing
but dread and fear. The cause of the
kidnapping Is not known. AT Victor and
along the south side of Battle Mount
ain the miners are maintaining only
their usual guard, but around Bull Hill
on the east and north the guard has
been doubled. while the picket limo
has been thrown out to within a short
distance of Midland.
Colorado Spr!ngs.-The Governor
will not call out the State troops to as
sist the Sheriff. The city continues to
be guarded. The Sheriff continues
making preparations for the battle
with the miners which will undoubted-
lly occur in a few days. Another train
ad of deputies was started for tho
companies OF cavalry.
penver.-Cetectivcs assisted Sheriff
Bowers in q search for John Calder
wood, President of the Victor Miners
Union, who came up from Colorado
Springs with Gov. Waite. When the
party arrived Calderwood was taken
into u carriage with the Governor and
conveyed to some secluded place,
where no IL but the Governors party
knows. Sheriff Bowers arrived with a
warrant for C~alderwood's arrest upon
the charge of melting to riot. He had
not been arrested in Colorado Springs
because then he was the Governors
Waite in the hope that they might
find their man. but Sheriff Bowers had
to return without the head official OF
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-06-15
Sparks from tho wires.

Lo1E FULLER danced at a fete at the
British legation in Bru ,sels.
w. G. LCMsFoRD shot and killed his
coachman, Arnold Taylor, at Birming-
ham. Ala.
The Daily Union, at vandalia, ILL.,,
ha. suspended publication, owing to
the depression in business.
WILTON NJ. BusNEE, a young att,r-
ney, died at Baltimore in the city
hospital from opium eating.
HARRY GILL, colored, was taken
from the jail at West Lancaster, s.
c., by u mob and lynched.
c. n. j. TAYLOR, President of the
Negro National Democratic League.
has issued q call for a convention to
be held in Indianapolis Aug. 2.
HoRAr1o F. L1LL1BR1DeE, president
OF the American Biscuit Compa ", died
suddenly at his residence in Minneap.
oils
REV. w. A. PAssAvANT, SR., fouu-
der of hospital, and orphanages in sev-
eral cities, died in Pittsburg. He was
IS years cd.
CONTRACTS have been let for the
building Of the Baltimore and Cumber.
land from Cumberland, Md, on the
West Virgins Central. to . point near
HaRerstoWn, Nd. ON the Cumberland
Valley branch OF the PennsylvsuiA
aystsm
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-06-15
END OF TARIFF NEAR.
1t Is Expected That Discussion Will h
Closed Within Two Weeks.

It 10 Expected That Discussion Will he
Closed Within Two Weeks.
A Washington correspondent assures
the country that the tariff debate in
the senate will close within the next
two weeks. The bill. he says, cannot
now be beat, m. The Democrats will
all vote for it with the possible excep-
ton of Mr.. Hill: The income tax fea-
be retained, although the campaign
against it has been quito vigorous of
lat. The New Workers are especially
bitter in their opposition and the re-
cent meetings in New York City
have served tn inspire Senators
Hill and Murphy to renewed
efforts against it. Nobody else in
the Senate. however, is paying the
slightest attention to the clamor of OPP
position from New York, for the fact
is recognized that those interesting
themselves in these meetings of pro-
test against the income tax Ire mainly
persons connected with corporations.
All of the Populist Senator's will vote
for the retention of tho income tax, SO
that, with the solid Republican
strength of thirty-eight votes against
it, there would still he needed five
Democratic votes with t G opposition
to insure its defeat. Tho only Demo-
cratic opponents now counted upon are
Hill. Murphy, Smith and Brice. so that
the income tax is likely to have at least
q ma GRITTY of one.
Speaker Crisp and the Democratic
leaders in the House are expecting the
tariff bill to come back to them soon,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-06-15
DEMAND THAT NO COAL BE HAULED.
Unless the Railroads Desist, Ohio Miners
MAY Make Trouble.

Unless the Railroads Desist, Ohio Miners
May Make Trouble.
Jackson, Ohio.-The miners of this
county have for the past two days en-
gregated in large numbers at the vari-
GUS railroad towns in the county. Each
crowd has its leaders and keeps the
American flag floating to the breezes
while they are inspired on by a band
of music. Freight trains on the Colum-
held up and gone Though. All coal
found was cut off and side-tracked.
The crowd assembled at Hamden has
disbanded, leaving in charge a patrol
committee that holds up every freight
train that passes. The m ners in their
demands of the Baltimore and Ohio
Southwestern ask that not a lump of
coal be hauled on the Parkersburg
division, but agree to allow two cars q
day e the Portsmouth division, to
be used in firing that company's pa g.
senger engines.
Beliaire.-A reporter has just az
rived from the seat of the miners
troubles at Wheeling Creek. All the
conditions 7 ripe there for a bloody
encounter. Four hundred miners are
in camp there at that point and will
allow no trains hauling coal to pass
over the line. The company is maxi
ing preparations to execute its coal
shipping contracts. The Governor has
refused to call out the troops unless
there sholld be actual violence.
Allan e.-The coal miners of this
city, who struck three weeks ago in
sympathy with the United Mine Work
ers, held a meeting in this city and
after q prolonged discussion concluded
to accept the operators terms of SI.O5
for mining and return to work to.mor-
row morning.
Wallston.-The miners refuse to talk
to outsiders on the situation. 1t is
generally understood that outside in
tluences have been brought to bear to
cause the strikers to make an attack
on the Norfolk and Western.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS stalwart men,
all heavily armed, are standing watch
on the great bridge that spans the
Ohio River at KenOva.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-06-15

and to that end they are fastening the
pending measures in the lower branch
of Congress-. The bank tax bill is now
BEIGE the House. but notice has been
served upon its friends that they must
get it out of the way at once.
Most of the appropriation bills are
through the House. Among the few
remaining is the Indian bill. AS soon
as it is out of the way the House will
be ready to resume consideration of
the tariff bill. The House members
generally now believe the Senate is in
earnest about Fastening the bill, and
back to the House within the next two
Or three weeks.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-06-15
TROOPS GUARD CARS.
INDIANA RIOTERS DO NOT RE,
SYST THE SOLDIERS.
Gov. Matthews Think. that tn, rrou,,..
Will BE Brldged Over without Blood
shed-Trouble ut Cripple Crock Has y
serious Aspect.
Quail BEFORE aIlllt,a.

The situation in the Indiana mining
regions, according to an Indianapolis
dispatch. indicates that the troubles at
Cannelburg at least will he suppressed
without an encounter with the militia.
Gov. Mathews received a lengthy
telegram from Adj. Gen. Robbins, the
complete contents of which he refused
to make public. 1t stated, however,
that the militia, under command of tho
adiutant, arrived at the scene of
trouble. They met with no resistance
from the strikers, and a conference
was at once arranged with acommittee
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-06-15
employing about 100 men, woro closed

DOWN.
Cairo. lli.-The scarcity of coal aud
the CONSEQUENT high prices is causing
much anxiety in this city. Last week
the Iron Mountain local betwccn Cairo
and Poplar Bluff. Mo-. was reduced to
d da,.,'. and tho hen pelsa E Hnas 9e c ea,erna's
and several manufacturing establish
ments have been burning wood for ten
days. Coal has been advanced 81 u
ton and now rctails at $3.50. There
are at present 100000 bushels in har-
Dor, mostly tho property of tho Cairo
City Coal Company and the Browns of
Pittsbursg. but it is being daily shipped
to CHICAGO.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-06-15
REFUSE TO ACCEPT THE REDUCTION.
Mobile and Ohio Railway Employees d.
cline P~resident Cl.rk.s Proposit,on.

Mobile and Ohio Railway Employees De.
cline President Cisrk's PROPAGATION.
Murphysboro, ILL.,, repres entatives of
The conductors. brakemen, and SWITCH
mems organizations of tie st. Louis
division of the Mobile and Ohio Rail-
road held q conference here relative to
the proposed cut in wages. President
Clarke made the men the same propo-
sition that has been accepted by the
men south Of; tho Ohio: that is a 4 per
cent. reduction to hold good for one
year. The men declined to accept
this. The reduction the railroad Of
ticials now propose to make is equal to
Z per cent. and they claim that the
scarcity of business positively requires
the reduction. No agreement was
reached and the meeting ad burned.
The oompsuy's shops ct Murphysboro,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-06-15
TACOMA CAR WORKS BURN.
L.rsess Plant of 1t. Kind In Now Eng
land Destroyed-LOss BIZ.

The Laconia, N. H., Car Works, the
largest of its kind in New Eng and,
was totally destroyed by rire Sunday
morning. The fire broke out about 3
o'clock, and spread so quickly that the
fire department could do but little to-
ward saving the plant, and devoted
itself to keeping the flames from
spreading. The property destroyed
includes the passenger car department.,
the entire malleable iron foundry plant
with patterns, ETC., and five other
buildings, causing q loss of $3.50 in
sured for $500. A large refrigera-
stroyed. This building was we'll stocked
and was insured for $500. A three
story tenement house adjoining the re-
f%rigerator was burned down. The en-.
tire plant of the a shop company will
be rebuilt at once.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-06-15

/ shut down. The brick and tile factories
are already closed for want of coal.
OskaloOsa. Most of tho SO striking
miners who were in camp near Evans
left for their homes. Sundays barbe-
cue was to he the signal for q monster
mass meeting of miners, but less than
ITO were in camp, not enough to eat
the roasted ~. This failure is thought
to .f~oreshadow the collapse OF the
| strike.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-06-15

A WARRANT for the arrest Of Gen.
Jumbo" Cantwell, leader Of the North.
western commonwealers, has been se.
cured by the parents Of two Spokane,
Wash, girls whom he is charged with
abducting.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-06-15

SIR w. THRocKMoRroN's chestnut
colt Arcane, by Mask. out Of Annette.
has been struck out OF the entries for
tie Derby.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-06-15
COAL FAMINE AT BOONE IMMINENT.
Small Mines Forced to Glove by Striker,
aud supply unaing short.

Boone, Iowa.-since the miners
strike the local demand for coal has
% pioyis,s o lson fi1s By y t ai,s swns msa and s. s%.
Now the small mines have ceased work.
Unless the troubles are fixed up before
long the water works. electric light
plant, mills, etc., will be compelled to
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-06-15

A cELEBRAT1oN Of the Fourth Of
JulJ is being arranged for by Brasil to
81 ow her gr~stesulness to the Unitsd.
States for support during the recent
civil Wse.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-06-15

ADMIRAL DA CANA will maea nm an.
desvor TO raise funds in Europe with
tho purpose es rowling the revo!u zion.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-06-15

the miners now in belligerent attitude
Bull Hill.
The sun., 1894-05-03
The New and Greater Issue.

It Is notifying to all Democrats and
startling to the country generally to see
the old Democratic c-Republican contest re-
placed by treacherously precipltated
struggle between Democrats and Populists
1t Is the traditional right OF Democracy
and Republicanism to engage each other
for the control Of the United States Govern
mont; but when their old and accustomed
warfare Is discontinued and the country is
threatened With communism and all
the hurtful eccentricities OF the Socialists
disordereS as,d uncomfortable hallucina-
tions. the old partisanship has to be laid
aside. The newcomers must be met like
common enemy.
Wherever the Republicans may be found
in the battle to impose the Popullstio In
come tax upon this Democratic country. the
Democrats must stand together. resolute
and solid. and they will stand or fall by their
loyalty or faithlessness In tho fight. Until
the Populists are disposed OF by burying
their income tax. the question Of the
tariff sinks into insignihcance.
The sun., 1894-05-03
The Approaching state Campaign.

Prior TO the Republican State Convention
Of 1891. which assembled In Rochester on
Sept. 0, there was uncommon reluctance on
the part Of eligible Republicans to accept
nomination for Governor. The dlscour-
aging refusals were many. The llst OF un-
willing statesmen included CORNELIUS N.
Bliss, BENJAMIN F. TRACY. JOHN H. STARIs.
CHAUNoEY NJ. DEPEw. WILLIAM H. ROBERT
SON. FRANCIS HENDRICKS. WARNER MIL
LER. and GEORGE d. SLOANE. When the
Convention assembled. replete with har-
mony but small In hope. the only contest
Ing candidates for the empty honor were
PHILIP BECKER Of Buffalo, J. s. FAssETT Of
Elmira. and ANDREW D. WHITE, now Ameri-
can Minister to st. Petersburg. under the
CLEVELAND Administration. Mr.. FAssErT
was nominated on the first ballot.
In Saratoga, at the Democratic State Con-
vention. q week later. there was no such
charming harmony. vigorous and bitter
factional fight was waged from the opening
OF the campaign for the choice Of delegates
until the Convention met. There were con-
fiicts and recriminations. but the quali1ca-
uons OF ROSWELL p. FLOWER triumphed.
over all opposition. and be was nominated.
with satisfactory results to the Democratic
party In New York.
Such are the changes In the political
situation throughout the country. that this
year there is no dearth Of candidates for
the Republican nomination for Governor.
There is lively scramble for 1t. On Tues
day. in Clyde. his home. Senator CHARLES
7. SAxToN was formally put in nomination.
and already there are half dozen other
candidates for the honor. lot excluding the
Hon. LEVI P. MORTON. at present the lead
ing candidate. and formidable candidate
from many points OF view.
The Democratic Convention. as there is
now good reason to believe. will resemble In
many Of its aspects the Saratoga Conven-
tion OF three years ago. There will be sew
eral claimants for the honor Of the princl-
pal nomination. and In several counties fac
tional conflicts are likely to occur. But the
banner Of Democracy Is still at the mast
head OF victory In New York. though the
conflict. for reasons not connected with the
leadership or administrator Of the party
here. seems certain to be harder and closer
than that Of three years ago.
The sun., 1894-05-03
Hls,ery n. Written by x,,o- Handy

Tho best thing that have heard at ex.Pr.siesnt
hArrison's expense was said by prominent Western
Senator who Is celebrated for his humorous way Of
putting things Don't talk to about Ben Har.
rson." he said why he used to bring his lunch to
the Capitol every day sit It all day. aud then "a,
u cold"
When I told Mr. Blaine what the political as ,c'ate.
OF Gen. Harrison said OF him-thAt was 70 W " yek,
after the nomination and just after BIainss return
from Europs-hs smiled and said II know that IA
the general opinion Of OF have served
with him IN Congress- but think 10 does him great
Injustice lie is an able. honest. and warm hearted
man. but he doesn't wear his heart upon his sleeve
lie has devoted friends to my knowledge and have
every confidence In his loyalty 10 them"
do you believe Mr. Blaine. that he ought TO be the
nomineer
Certainly. orI would not have taken the part that
did in bringing it about"
ITO what extent did you innusncs that nomina,
tionr'
We'll can only say that long before wrote that
letter to r. y Jones' Chairman of the National Com.
mit1se. declining 10 be candidate. wrote similar
but brsfeE letter TO ten influential personal and poIit
cal friends OF mine in different parts OF the country
and told them that In my judgment Harrison was the
most available man"
And did Harrison know you did this in his bshAf,"
" lie Was one OF the men TO whom wrote"
Whether Mr. Blaine ever changed hIs mind IL another
question; one that somebody else must answer
The sun., 1894-05-03
For.,sa Note. orR..I Interest.

Amsmorlal medallion OF Jenny Lind was unveiled
In Westminster Abbey a few days ago Il oesuplss 4
niche below the Handel moL umsng on the wsstsrn
side OF Poets Corner
London Taamy F,is the King OF Italy will soon
undergo an operation for cancer OF the throat and
that Is feared that bis case Is similar Of the
late Emperor Frederick OF Gsrmsny
Baron Hirseh gave dinner the savoy Hotel Lon
don two SssEs ago to sixty men. each OF whom was
said 10 be millionaire The fact that the sal coat
6uI 500 for each guest caused some dis
appointment to the public.
OfhelA reports from Warsaw state that eholsr. bA.
again taken an epidemic form In several purs OF Ru.
sian Poland. especially IN the frontier Government
district OF Pock Four eases and three deaths oc.
Cured In tee city Of HATSAW between the 10Th and
18th OF April
The bar At the entrance OF the River Msrssy. and
which has been such Of trouble 10 The CIV f
Liverpool has nos been far lowered that there \.
minimum depth OF Rinstesn feet over q channel 600
feet wide. aud minimum Of twenty feet over width
OF 800 feet and the authorities say that AZ no
distant date the channel to Liverpool viii be open 20
all vessels at all states OF the tide Il Is Gso .tatsd
that vessels drawing FL feet inches can now suecsa
fully navigate tue Manchester EhIp canAI
There are nov more than . .OOO steam snEiass u.sd
for transport service on hiShWays in Great Britain
The fact Vas stated By LisuL-CoL IsmpleT At the
Royal United Service institution soms aav. 400 IN
lecture advocating the use or steam transport for army
PurposeA lie said that extensive expeFiIusnt. had
shown that tram OF wagons can on the best ToAes
make hut nftssn 70 twenty miles day while . trac.
ton engine can transport the tram sxty 10 IsV
sn'S hiuss day. aud a. sss sOsL Horses sooner or
later give Out but Ihe engine kssD right on dAy
AiteF cay under all circumstances Tue 500 sng.nea
mentioned OF course used for great variety OF
work. maiuJ about faTnL 6ssidvs simple transporL
llsFs are 1900 nilss Of tuEnpiks road IN GrsAI
BElIAlL
The sun., 1894-05-03

posed by Messrs. LAURrER and oARr-
WRIGHT. involve financial trouble. an in-
creased exodus, decreased immigration. and
commercial and Industrial stagnstion.
Statesmen will 6ot propose fiscal policy
which violates the dictates OF ordinary COM
mon sense. The Liberal leaders should
abandon revenue reform. and should for
mulate an Issue which will command the
respect and support Of all the elements
which are opposed to the Tory party: one
which will conserve rather than destroy
the prosperity Of their country. II they
desire success they should first deserve IL.