davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-28
Celebration nj GaIena.

GALENA. H.. April 27.-Galena in
holiday dress to-day, celebrating Grants
birthday anniversary. Hundreds of visit
ors from surrounding points crowded the
streets. and nearly every building made
more or less elaborate show OF decoration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-28
I'm Gama and Other Rebels Escnpe.

BUENOS AYRES, April 27.-An the Bra
lillian insurgents including Admiral Da
Cana, who were detained on board the
Portuguese war ships have succeeded in es-
Gaping.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-28
Another Disnstrous Earthquake.

ATHENS, April 27.-At $40 o'clock to-
night, during the usual Friday Epitaphion
procession In the Cathedral here, violent
shock occurred that seemingly shook the
building to its very foundations. The dur
alton of the shock was fifteen seconds. The
cathedral was crowded with devotees,
who, when the shock began, were on the
verge of a panic. They started to make
a rush for the doors, but were partly
Gained by Nj. Tricoupis, the Prime Minis
ter who was one of the worshipers He
arose and ordered that the doors OF the
cathedral be thrown open. In calm tones
he treasured the congregation and ap-
pealed to them to keep quiet. Every exit
was hurridly thrown open and the people
dispersed. In the meantime. NJ. Boehiders,
Minister OF the Interior hurried TO the CEN
trail telegraph office TO get information as
to the extent of the earthquake. He
learned that it had been felt throughout
the country, including the islands of syria
and Zante, and that much damage had
been done There is little doubt that there
has been great loss of life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-28

last night, knocked in the heads of barrels
and kegs, broke the bottles, and, after
chopping the fixtures into wood, removed
them 10 the street and made roaring bon
fires Of the chattelS. Burlington objects to
a saloon, and year ago the same place
was blown up with dynamite.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-28
Order. from ONT of Town.

There have been large number OF calls
from out OF town for seats for the Wagner
opera festival on May Z. Orders have been
received from more than fifteen cities
There mas been a good advance sale In this
city The advance sheets will be open
until the day OF the performance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-28
Family Barely Escaped.
0fnl

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
GOSHEN. Ind. April 27.-The residence
of David Logan burned TO the ground last
night. the family barely escaping Loss
$500; insurance, $1,000. Defective fiue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-28

.ChoIerfne" nj Lisbon.

LISBON, April 27-Fifty fresh cases
of cholerine were reported here during the
twenty-four hours ended tonight. Ninety
one patients at the hospitals were dis
charged as cured. 1t is stated to-day that
no deaths from the disease occurred yes
terdaY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-28

Of the physical consi-
tuition often comes
from unnatural, per-
:. nicious habits, con-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-28
Not Going To Nebrasi<a

WASHINGTON, AprH 27.--sSecretary Nor
ton states that there Is no truth whatever
i'm the report that President and Mrs.
Cleveland are to visit the Secretary's Ne
braslxa home next month.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-28
ANARCHY At BURLINGTON.
Masked Men Capture saloon and
Destroy stock and Fixtures.


FRANKFORT, Ind. April GA mob Of
twenty-five masked men. armed with axes.
visited Burt Wills's saloon at Burlington
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-28

down and instantly killed by train on the
Louisville a. Nashville road. at Huber =
Station, his home. twelve miles below the
city, at $40 this morning. Mr.. Huber was
a prominent man here and was cashier OF
the Peoples Bank of Kentucky until Ii
closed two months ago
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-28

.cJeu through
or
from excuses
: Such habits
result in loss
of manly
power, nery-
Gus exhaust
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-28
Policy of Mnwaiinn RoyaIists.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 27.-Associated
Press advices from Honolulu up TO April
II state that two thousand royalists met
Monday evening. April 9. and adopted reso-
lutions condemning the manner in which
for the election OF delegates To the constitu-
tional convention and calling on all their
compatriots and sympathizers to refuse to
take the oath OF allegiance 10 the pro-
visiOnal government necessary 10 render
them eligible voters. The resolutions also
commit the rovalsts TO n policy of an
tagonizng any project Of the provisional
government 10 extinguish the Hawaiian
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-28
kentucktnn KfIled by the ca

2 LOUISVILLE. KY. April Thames II
Huber, aged sixty-tour years. was rur
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-28

In q series Of Mesneric and Hypnotic performances,
handsome present given away al each entertain
ment.
PRICEs-Al lower floor Soc. balcony. 20c; gallery,
loo. Silverware given away. Seats on sale
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-21

Is not a trolley road. Instead of a trolley
wire there is long strip Of iron. which
lies between the tracks and supplies the
electricity which makes the cars move
along On the motor car is the rheostat,
winch Is an arrangement for controlling
the electric current. BY using it Archie
can make his cars move as fast or as slow
as he pleases. On this car also are the
motor and the brake, and also the revers-
ing switch, which makes the cars move
backward.
AT one end of the road is the power
house, where the electricity is generated.
ne electric current cones from a small
dynamo, which is driven by petroleum
engine. There is also shed where the
cars are stored at night and in winter
time. In the power house everything is
arranged Just the same as if it were a
large station run by a regular company
but Archie is the company in this case.
his road Is on the hill by the side of
White Bear lake, and he is the only boy
IN that region who is liable to 20 coasting
IN sumner time. He himself will tell YOU
the best of all is that in this kind Of coast
ing you do not have to walk back up the
NH Inc electricity pulls you up. Archie
is very proud of his road and spends the
days carrying his sisters and their dolls
along the road He can stop any place on
( the way, so he pretends there are several
stations, and his sisters get out. Then he
takes them up again when he comes back,
and collects make believe money from
| them. They all have a very good time
/ riding on the cars and Archie is learning
| a great deal about electricity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-21
EARTHQUAKES TO ORDER.
French Scientist Ready TO Experiment
IN West VirEinia.


Naugatuck, w. Va, Sept l5-Last
Monday two Frenchmen arrived here on
a scientific mission. They are Paul Metz
and Conrad Durand of Paris, well-kuown
writers for scientific journals in France
The cause of earthquakes is problem
which has created a great deal of discus
sion between them, and on which they
have both different ideas. MIR Durand
holds that all commissions and upheavals
are caused by large quantities of natural
gas accommodating in caVerns or natural
reservoirs under the earth'S surface be-
coming ignited. On the other hand, Mr.
Metz holds to the generally accepted the
DRY that il is the gradual cooling of the
earth's crust and its more rapid contrac-
ton than the interior.
Not long since these gentlemen received
from civil engineer who had visited the
gas wells a letter in which they were de-
scribed in length. They We're told of their
comparatively isolated situation, the ma
ture of the soil, the geological formation
and the probability of a large reservoir
| from which the gas was escaping. On re-
ceipt of this information Mr. Durand i'm
mediately determined TO try an expert
ment, the ultimate result of which may
| produce couvulsion, or an earthg
that will shake up large area of this
wild and thinly settled country, or it may
| end in 'iasco," as Metz says
| On his arrival in New York, Durand
| purchased a small magnetic electro ex-
| ploder, together with several miles of
small insulated copper wire. Arriving at
the wells, ne decided to experiment on
| the first well bored, which is at the
mouth OF Burning creek on the East Vir-
! ginia side. 1t is reported that when this
well was bored, the well auger at a depth
| OF 200 feet seemed TO drop into a large
cavity, and the volume of gas was so
strong that it blew the auger clean out of
| the well. He viii lower the wires twisted
! together with carbon points so arranged
on the ends that sending an electric cur
/ rent of great intensity through one wire
| it passes from one point to the other in
making the circuit to fire the gas in the
cavern. This, he thinks, will cause an
| earthquake.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-21
THIRD ALABAMA PoPULIsTs.
a QUEEN, YET A PRISONER.
The Ruler of the Manua Islands Who
Reigns Against Her Will.
From the Philadelphia Times.


San Francisco, Cal. Sept. 1s.-The bark
Helen n. Amy, just returned from a
trading voyage among the islands of the
South Pacific, brings the story of trop-
zeal princess, half English and half ma
tive, who rules over the Manua groups
against her wishes, though her subjects
worship her much after the fashion that
the Peruvians BUNDLED themselves before
the virgins of the sun.
History repeats itself in the biography
of Margaret Young, the English name of
the prisoner princess, for the story of
Francis Young, a sailor who landed at
the island of Tau nearly one hundred
years ago, is recalled. This man married
a Tau native woman, who was queen of
the group. His son by her welded a
half-breed maiden. Margaret is the
daughter of that son. Through the death
OF all the heirs apparent to the throne of
the Manuas Miss Young found herself
called upon to assume the power of mis-
tress of the islands The news was con
Veled to her at Apia some months ago by
delegation of chiefs from Manua, and
she was forced by the law of heredity OBJ
tanning in the Southern archipelago to
accompany them back to Tau, where she
was Immediately installed as queen.
Great interest is lent to the girl. who is
but p years old, by the report that she is
highly educated, and was at the time of
ner sudden call from Oxapia happily pur-
sung the course Of studies at Catholic
convent
Capt Luttrell of the Almy and his
wife who accompanied him on his last
Trip were the first white people permit
tea 10 interview the queen, and obtained
from her ma eSty the story that her life
was one of misery, in spite of the profound
respect shown her by her native iects
she Is & ruler who is compelled 10 main
taln an odious reserve, the sancJity of her
dwelling being rigidly preserved by fierce
warriors, who stand ready to decapitate
Tue intruder who dares to enter the
queens sacred presence without first be-
ing especially appointed by the spirit
Ares and summoned by acouncil of chiefs
Inc grand chief of the group is the
only man that is allowed to approach the
queen, explained Capt. Luttrell. ''He
attends to her wants, assisted by two
maids who never leave her side except
ding,
queen Margerie, as we will term her,
Is not allowed 10 walk outside her ca bin
nmlls She must be carried on a litter
~ Aer maids, and when she ventures
torln upon such a journey, subjects are
oruered under pain of death to keep hid
zen IN their respective domiciles.
., Ihe captive queen explained to LUttrell
g'laI she desired to be freed, but had never
raIed 10 say so 10 those who held her
prisoner. She explained that her sub
5eC1S were kind hearted aud meant TO
use her no unhappiness, but they re-
.'E'oIsIy followed the customs of their
"geS1ofs In acting as they do towards
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-21
NEW JERSEY AROUSED.

o'Rourke's Resignation Awakeus
Much Interest Among the Politi-
clans.
Washington, Sept. 2O.-The demand for
Architect O'Rourke's resignation has
awakened much interest in New jersey.
and to-day Edward Everett Bell. a prom
inent democratic politician of Northern
New Jersey, called upon Secretary Car
Isle and protested against his acceptance
of the proffered resignation. Mr.. Bell
put his objections on political grounds.
believing that party interests would suf-
fer by the contemplated action
Secretary Carlisle this afternoon ac-
copied the resignation of O'Rourke, thus
ending an episode that has caused con
siderabl comment of late and given rise
to many insinuating rumors.
Mr.. O'Roueke talked freely this even
ing He appeared in excellent humor
and said he had no apologies to make for
his conduct of the office. He left it, he said.
In better condition than it had ever been
in What Decentralization there was in it
was caused by the action of his immedi-
ate subordinates. The conspiracy he
spoke of in his letter to Secretary Car
Misrepresentation of Logan Carlisle.
Judge Fleming and Mr. Kemper,
who had the ear of the secretary and
never lost an opportunity to prejudice his
mind against him. He had seen, he
said, reference in the public press, to an
Intercepted" letter, with the intimation
that it contained something dreadful, but
he challenged its production 10 his detri-
ment. There doubtless were letters at
lacking him, but if proof were vouchsafed
be would then give them considera ton, as
he felt no fear of the result.
The fact that he had put into the spe-
cifcations of public buildings that no
materials the product of convict labor
should enter into the construction of a
public building, had in the early months
of his administration produced friction,
and this provision was eliminated much to
his regret. "Laymen," too, he said, had
endeavored to inject their opinions in
professional matters of which they were
utterly ignorant, and that. too, had met
with his stern rebuke LAS well expect
butcher qualified to practice surgery as
a layman to have knowledge of practi-
cal architecture without undergoing
trained study" said MIR. O'Rourke, with
emphasis.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-21
rmportant to Peach Growers.

The unusual foods of last year along
the Atlantic coast have led to what may
be discovery of first-class Importance TO
peach growers. In Kent county, Mary
land. and other portions of the state along
the coast, the water rose so high that in
many places it flooded the peach orchards
and the trees stood with their roots in
the salt water for considerable parts of
the time. The farmers concluded that it
would be fatal 10 them, but they were
mistaken, The trees were not hurt at
all. ON the contrary, those trees that
stood in the water are almost the only
ones that have any fruit on them now.
a gentleman in Kent county says
that the only trees in his
orchard which are in good bearing
are those that had salt water baths, and
that the semi-circuar outline of the
food in his orchard may be clearly
traced by the presence of fruit on the
flooded trees, and its absence from those
that the water did not touch. A number
of other peach growers bear the same tes-
timony. and the Maryland farmers are
now asking themselves whether the
peach trees would rot thrive better for
the application of salt. One prominent
peach grower proposes TO try dressing his
orchard with seaweed, which accumu-
lates ia great quantities along the shore
in the late summer and fall and says that
he feels confident of the most satlsfac-
tory results
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-21
YELLOW FEVER IN TEXAS.

British Steamer From Havana Has
the Disease-Precaution Taken.
Galveston, Tex, Sept. 20.-Yellow fever
discovered on board the British steamer
Cambria, which arrived here on the 18th.
from Havana. When the steamer
first arrived outside the city,
sickness on board was reported
to the quarantine officer, who ordered
her fifteen miles out from the city The
doctor then inspected the vessel and
found the ooatswain, Ed Mcdowell, with
a well-developed case of yellow fever,
from which he died yesterday aud was
buried at sea. Every precaution has been
taken by the health officers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-21

"Who was the belle of your hotel the
past summer
II decline to answer. Inc other girls
would sit upon me if they heard my de-
cision Boston Gazette.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-21
A Mississippi Deadlock.

Canton, Miss, Sept 2O-The deadlock
continues in the Seventh district demo-
cratic convention, Col. Hooker leading
with IA $4,000 out of total of 30. A
proposition to allow the question to be
settled by county primaries in October
was defeated by 20 to Is.
THIRD ALABAMA POPULIsTs.
Montgomery, Ala, Sept. 20.-At con-
vention of Jeffersonians and populists of
the Third diatrict of Alabama, held at
Union Springs to-day, w G. Robinson of
Lee county was nominated for congress.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-21

they left the Indian country for good.
which they consented to 90. They were,
however, only tools of others, who were
afterward arrested and given long terms.
But the worst Joint in the Indian country
was broken up by the two officers. Cant.
Sixkiller was afterward assassinated by
a cowardly Indian half breed by the name
of Nanu
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-21

Watts lat the bowling alley)-Come on,
Potts; I'm roll you the best three games
ouy Of five for the aruica. Indianapolis
Journal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-21
A YOUTHFUL mAGNATE.
41e is Minnesota Boy, and Is Presi-
dent of an Electric Road.

From the Milwaukee Sentinel
Lutte Archie Crowley of Dellwood,
"I'i'n" is probably the youngest railway
manager in the world. Archie is but z
s'ais old, yet he controls an entire elec-
s'lea' railroad. It is true that the road
H.. o1t one..tenth Of a mile in length, never
''ess IL is fitted out just as completely
any road that is run by grown persons.
h,.,ule is president, secretary conductor,
tlia"enan, and motorman. while bis sis
N, ana playmatcs are the passengers.
a. road was built for Archie by his
4.sTu IN VINO is ST. Paul banker
mere are three cars on the road -one
ca. Sdr and Two passenger cars. Each
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-21
Fzample for Florida Towns.

From the Ocala ria , New Capitol.
Recently the SAvANSAH News issued its
annual mammoth trade edition, which is
entitled to the highest praise. These trade
editions have made Savannah what she
is. and win make any city. Jacksonville,
and other live Florida towns should fol-
low suit. The circulation Of such paper
abroad always bears good fruit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-21
MILL merry.
EARLY FALL AT KROUSKOFF'S,

The display in Fall Shapes and Millinery Novelties
is unusually fine, for Krouskofs usually fine dis
plays The greatness of the stock is remarkable con-
siderng the depressed condition of times and nothing
in the South will compare in completeness correctness
and elegance. And all these within reach of the
most economically inclined, prices will meet free
trade free WOOL free sugar any other free tariff
We are selling Fall Millinery. Notice of Grand
Opening will be given soon. Our great Ribbon sales
again naugurated.
KROUSKOFF MILLINERY COMPANY,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-24
A VICTORY FOR PASKOLA.
II Receives the Official Endorsement
of Eminent Experts and a Jury
of Representative Citizens.

The suit brought by Ohlo's food COM
missioner against a Cincinnati drug
gist for selling Paskola on the ground
that II was nothing but glucose, result
ed in great victory for Paskola and q
verdict against the state.
During the course of the trial Pro-
fessor Shaller, of the University of Gin
cinnati, testified that Paskola was not
glucose, and even If 1t was, it would
be harmless. He also bore witness to
its activity as digestive agent.
Professor William Dlckore, of the
Miami college, testified to the same
facts. SO did Professor Schmidt, the
chemist of the board of health; Profess
sor William Hoffman and others.
A practical test was made in court,
showing the digestive action of Pas
kola on eggs and meats of various
kinds, whereas glucose under precisely
the same conditions produced no ef-
feet whatever.
This test but confirmed the experts
statements and proved Paskola to be
of great value in Indigestion and vast
ing diseases.
This verdict disposes of the malicious
attack that has been made against Pas
kola by interested rivals, and suits have
now been brought against the proprie-
tors of a well known emulsion of cod
liver oil for having given wide circula-
ton to false formula and other mis-
representations regarding it.
The animous of this attack will be the
better understood when it is stated that
Paskola is being largely used in the
place Of cod liver oil.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-24
DEATH OF L. B. ELY.
Was Prominent Member Of the Anthra.
cite Coal Operators Association.

cite Goal operators ASSOclatlOH.
The announcement of the death, yes
terday afternoon, of e. b. Ely, at his
home in Bayonne, NJ j.. was a shock to
his numerous business friends in this
city. Mr.. Ely was president of Coke &
Co., the coal mining firm, was one of
the executive board of the Anthracite
Coal Operators association and was
closely associated in business and
friendship with many coal operators Of
this city.
Mr. Ely was in good health and was
an active participator in the meeting of
the Operators association in New York
last week. On Friday it was a sur
prise to many to learn that he was i'll
with heart trouble. All this week he
had been confined to his home and his
death yesterday came with only a
slight warning. Mr. Ely was So years
of age and is survived by widow and
a married son and daughter. No an
nouncement has been made of the
funeral, nor have arrangements been
made by Scranton people to attend,
but it is probable that large delegation
will go.
Mr.. Ely was unusually popular in
business circles, and among the men,
bers of the Operators association he
was particularly esteemed; he was al
ways a genial and pleasant companion
and was especially faithful in his efforts
to the purpose of the organization.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-24
SCRANTON'S new BRIDGES
City Officials Will Sign Sub-struc-
ture Contracts on Monday.
WORK WILL BEGIN NEXT WEEK
Contractors MuldoOn Bowie VIII Start
on the West Abutment OF the Linden
Street Bridgc-To Be Built in
Less Than Year.

Bids for furnishing and erecting the
iron work or superstructures for the
Linden street and South Side bridges
will be opened Dec and Dec. l3 re-
spectively.
Muldoon & Bowie the Scranton con-
tractors, have signed the agreement to
build the piers, abutments and all sub
structure work. and by Monday the
agreement will be signed by the mayor
and city solicitor for the city Four
months is specified as the time in which
the masonry work must be completed
after the execution of the contract, The
iron work must be finished three
months later. Consequently, by Aug.
of next year the two structures should
be turned over to the city. Contractors
will have to forfeit certain amount for
each days delay in the work
The contractors have already pre-
pared considerable quantity of the
stone work for both bridges, and the
material is lying at the quarries ready
for shipment. The first work will be
started on the west abutment of the
Linden street bridge, and the opera
tions on the South Side structure will
soon follow.