davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-08

WASHINGTON. May 7.-Mr. McGann,
OF Illinois, as chairman of tile hou Sc
committee on labor, has framed terse
joint resolution proposing the appoint
ment of committee of three senators
and three members of the house to
inquire into the cause of the present in
dustrial depression and idleness, and to
report within thirty days. both on
causes and probable remedies. The
resolution will be laid before the house
Wednesday. The resolution is to make
the inquiry on broad lines, so the effects
of the tariff, uncertainty, silver legisla-
lation, will all be considered without
reference to the politics involved.
Mr.. McGann says he thinks it can be
done, and that it might do positive
good. irrespective 0f the political the
oriessWhich suffer. = .f2--'' -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-08
BURIED FOR MANY DAYS.
THE IMPRISONED AVID ALMOST cRAZY
TOURISTS RESCUED.
SEVEN LIVES ARE SAVED.

Awful Experience OF the Party
Buried In the stalactite Cavern
at Sourach-The Divers Oar.
ing Work-Explosions of Dyna-
mite Cartridges and Their Eff
feet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-08

Archbishop ireland has returned from
his extended Eastern trip. He is In ex-
cellent health. and resumes his home
labors with his accustomed vigor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-08
A MYSTERY TO Be SOLVED
WHIT HAS CAUSED THE PRESENT
INDUSTRIAL DEPRESSI0Ns
A MEMBER WANTS TO KNOW.

Congressman McGann Proposes
Committee to Find Out the
Secret Of the Business Troubles
and Advise a Remedy-A Rig
Job for the Washington Wise
Men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-08

Deliberately Prop :sed by the Re-
publican Committee to Secure
the Assembly-Last Gasp of a
Defeated Party-The Removal
Scheme Abandoned - Mr..
Cutcheon Shows the Legal
FaIlacy Of the Proposition.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-03-30
Ago. Of Stone and Of Bronze.

The transition from the stone age to
the bronze age can be read in the dis
closures of the lake jewellers Of Switzer-
land. This wonderful people lived
through the stone age and for long ages
continued on until they Tapped over
into the bronze age. Some of their set
Elements disclose only stone implements,
while others of a later date show the
bronze chisel, the bronze winged hatch
ct, the bronze knife, the hexagonal ham
mer, the Hanged knife of ornamental de-
sign, the socket knife and the bronze
sickle. They show also the bronze fish
hook, barbed and in exact similitude of
our present device. The ornamental
hatp1n as now used, together with other
articles Of utility and ornamentation,
is plentiful. The stone mold for cast
ing the copper or bronze Ratchet is Of
exceedingly ancient date, but probably
the use of sand was far more common,
and hence we have less traces of that
Observation-Disclosures.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-03-30
His ssLoye" Text.

The story is related Of a bishop who
came to one Of our state prisons and
was told: mo need of you here, sir.
We have eight preachers safely locked
up who are brought out each Sabbath
to minister to their fellow prisoners. "
II this appear a doubtful tale, it can be
varied with the following about a young
lady Sunday school teacher who has a
class Of rather bright boys averaging
between z and Q years.
Recently she requested each pupil to
come on the following Sunday with
some passage of Scripture bearing upon
love. The lads needed the request and
in turn recited their verses bearing upon
that popular subject, such as Love
your enemies. Little children, love
n another" etc. The teacher said to
the boy whose turn came last, Well,
Robbie, what is your verse;" Raising
himself up he responded: "Song Of Sol
ONION, second chapter, fifth verse, Stay
me with f1agons, comfort me with ap-
Piles, for I am sick of love.'"-Ex-
change. ...5
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-03-30
Color and Warmth.

The color of materials has some in
auence on the warmth Of the clothing.
Black and blue absorb heat freely from
without, but white and light shades of
yellow, etc., r far less absorbent.
This difference can be demonstrated by
experiment.. The same material, when
dyed with different %colors, will absorb
different amounts Of heat. In hot coun-
tries white coverings are universally
worn, and sailors and others wear white
clothing in hot weather.
With regard, however, to heat given
of from the body the color Of the ma
terials used as clothing makes little if
any difference. Red flannel is popu-
larly supposed to be warm, though it is
90 better in this respect than similar
materials of equal substance. but white
II gray in color. Dark clothing is best
for cold weather, because it more freely
absorbs any heat that is obtainable.-
Fortnightly Review.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-03-30
OF LOVE mi riME

When he died, though he had not been dead
IN hour. 1t seemed rs II he had Gisd D. grea,
while ago. ench a difference there is betwIxi
LIE and death.-"Essays of Ella"
Dead but a month"; Yet his smile is gay:
His laughter light as of yor,,.
How frail Is lovei" So the idlers say,
How soon Is his sorrow o'er!"
Dead but a month! Nay, the time has flown.
1t is surely many a year
Since ! left my dear dead love alone.
All alone, on tho hillside here.
Oh, love, my love, how can mortals speak
or lately" or "long ago2'
Let them mete out lie by the day or week.
Our love Is not measured so.
And what Is the difference now to me,
If the moment you went away
Fell ten years since, or one or three,
Or, rs men count 1t, yesterday
The hours pas, b.. L care not now
How swift or how slow they glide,
: For to me all time fell dead, l trow.
/: The day that my darling died
Mary Macleod in Chambers Journal.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-03-30
The Height of obliyiousness.

Yesterday I met a worthy gentleman
whom years ago l used to see in the
Paris salons. A few rapid words Of
greeting were exchanged between US.
Madame is quite we'll. I hopper"
"Quite we'll, thanks"
Here my old acquaintance suddenly
~6ethought himself and added:
beg pardon, no-nothing of the
kind. I forgot for the moment that 1
bet her six months back. "-Etoile.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-03-30
MARCH. APRIL AND MAY
Is THE SEASON FOR CATARRHAL DYs
PEPsIA-THE BLOOD MUST
BE CLEANsED.
Resarar. GRADUATES

The symptoms of catarrhal dyspep-
sia are: Coated tongue, pain or heavy
feeling IN the stomach, sour stomach,
belching of gas, dizzy head, sometimes
headache, respondent feelings, loss of
appetite, palpitation of heart and irreg-
ularity of bowels.
For this condition Pe-ru-na IS found
to he an admirable remedy. In all
cases it brings prompt relief to the pain
full symptoms, and in a large per cent.
Of the cases it makes a permanent cure.
Pe-ru-na soothes the infamed mncus
surface, and thus strikes at the root of
the disease. In cases where the inham-
nation has been so severe and continued
as to produce extreme irritability of the
stomach the remedy may be taken in
small doses at FIRST, diluted in water:
but, as soon as the improvement is
sufficient TO permit a full dose to be
taken undiluted, it is a better way, and
the cure is much more rapid. Peru ma
is also a spring medicine which at once
removes the cause Of all affections pe-
culiar to the spring season by purifying
the blood Of all communications and IN
MIGRATING the whole system.
Two valuable books-Famlly Physi-
clan No. 2, setting forth in detail the
treatment of catarrh, coughs, colds,
sore throat, bronchitis, and consump-
ton, in every phase of the disease, and
Family Physician No. 3, on spring rem
edies and dlseases-will be sent free TO
any address by the Pe-ru-na Drug Man
ufscturing Company Of Columbus, Ohio.
The kick of a COW is not the most &C.
I cant,hIa TOWN ~ mill o,,oh
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-03-30
Must Pass In Hard Tack.

In examining men DESTROYS Of join
ng the royal marines recruiting Off
,ers are directed to pay special atten-
ion to the condition of the teeth of a
candidate. Seven defective teeth, OF
wen less if they impair the biting OF
grinding capacity, will render a candi-
late ineligible, and the examining med
cal officer is directed to take into spe-
nal consideration the probability of the
eeth lasting London Court Journal.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-03-30
In RuRiReSa.

Housekeeper-You are in business,
ire your
Tramp-Yes, mum. I'm a specula-
or, mum, but l amt no Wall street
.hark, no indeed, mum. My business is
legitimate.
"You don't look it."
"It's true though, mum. I've put
tway a Q cent Columbian stamp, and
low I'm waitjn fer q rise. New York
Weekly. -tas1r .a.3 ~ 51s. 81 90
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-03-30
A NOVEL RACING MATCH.
sDbnsganing Down a Run on Booking
Horses to Decide n WAGER.


Horses to Decide n Wager.
There is no knowing what an Eng
lish,nan viii not do to decide a bet.
Men have jumped across dining tables,
mounted upon nntractable steeds-yea,
and even kissed their own mothers-in-
lawn order to settle a wager. In fine.
1t ought to be an established maxim
among us by this time that, given a Ger
tain number of impossi Utilities and an
equal number of young Englishmen.
those lInpossihilities will not long re-
main such, provided they be made the
subjects of bets.
One Of those incidents which go a
long way toward justifying the reputa-
ton which as a nation of madmen we
have earned among foreigners occurred
at st. Moritz when, lin order to settle
a bet. Lord William Manners and the
Hon. ii. Gibson agreed to go down the
village run mounted on rocking
horses in place of ordinary toboggans.
A feature of the race was that both
competitors were ''attired in full hunt
ing kit. and IS elaborate preparations
had been made for the contest and ru-
NOR of the affair had been industriously
noised abroad the crowd which had as
sembled to witness it was both large
and distinguished.
The start was fixed for 12 O'Clock,
and shortly before that hour the shouts
OF the spectators announced that the
horses were off. Unlike the custom in
tObOggan races, both started at the same
time. In the first course Lord William
Manner led as far as a certain angle of
the 'run"c called Casper's Corners, from
the fact that a hotel of that nan is
situated close by, but taking it rather
high MIR. Gibson passed cleverly on the
inside, which he maintained to tie fin
ish, Lord William being summarily
dismissed from his fractions steed's
back some distance to the bad from the
winning post.
In the second course Lord William
Manners again had the advantage as far
as Casper's Corners, where Mr.. Gibson
again tried to pass him on the inside,
but being jockeyed by his opponent his
horse swing round and proceeded down
the run tail foremost, but leading. The
merriment of the spectators at this
stage OF the proceedings may be more
easily imagined than described. nor did
1t abate in the least when Mr.. Gibson,
dismounting, seized it unceremoniously
by the nose and turned it into the way
it should go.
Meanwhile Lord William Manners
had suffered disappointment a second
time. for in attempting to ''take"-to
use a true hunting term-a PARTICULARLY
awkward part of the run" called Bel
vedere Corner his horse refused to re-
spond to its riders exertions to get it
successfully over the obstacle, and horse
and jockey came down to the ground in
one tumultuous somersault together.
Lord Williams discontinue proved
to be Mr.. Gibson's opportunity. The
time and ground that the former had
lost by his involuntary fight through
the air were never recovered. Mr.. Glib
son, with the position of his horse re-
versed and his legs thrust scientifically
In front Of him, rode easily and trium-
phantly forward and eventually reached
the winning post some seconds in adj
vance of his opponent.-Alpine Post.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-03-30

The kick of a COW is not the most &C.
ceptable form Of milk punch.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-03-30

A correspondent writes to q medical
sview to claim that most of mans
diseases are due to the clothing he
wears. There may be something In
hat. The ballet girls never die.-Chi-
ago Dispa "a. 1oTuA 1879 III 3
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-03-30

Just for this once as between man and
man?'
Certainly you may" replied the cap
tain, somewhat astonished at the ques-
tion.
Having got permission. Larch neither
hesitated nor attempted to restrain him
self. His confession came with a rush.
i've been q fool" he said. 81 knew it
all along, only I wouldn't see it. I've
had mad dreams of promotion, not to a
warrant only, but to a commission. I've
thought Of nothing but her. I've kissed
the earth she has trodden upon. I've
hoped; I've prayed. Look in that 'baccy
box when they take off your bandage,
and you'll find a bit of her hair that I
begged from her maid. Yet / know
quite well that it can't be. For her sake
I wouldn't have it to be If it could be.
And there's only one end to it. She
mustn't know, but I can tell you, sir,
that, though you are my captain, it
wasn't for that that I went out to look
for you tonight. It was because you are
her father-Miss Violet's-and may God
bless her and forgive mel"
He staggered to his feet, and without
another word bent his head and dashed
toward the fort. firing his revolver wild
II as he went.
The enemy answered with q volley,
and the captain heard the coxswain fall
on the other side Of the wall.-W. Laird
Cloves In London Sketch -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-05
A BASE OCCUPATION.
Denver Woman Arrested for Tramclfna
ina Young Girls

DENVER. March 5.-There have been
stories for some time past about whole
sale traffic in young girls who have been
sent to the mining camps. Secretary
Thompson has had Mrs Julian 81 hite
who conducts an employment agency at
1926 Laramie street. arrested on the
charge of procuring girls for house of
ill-repute and failing TO record them on
her book Of applications.
1T is claimed that she acted as agent
for Doyle's dance house ia Cripple Creek
contracting to procure twenty girls 10 be
sent there as t'rustlers." that she hired
seven, receiving 81 per head from VIM
Wanner who acted for Doyle. Four of
the girls refused to go on learning the
character Of the place. the other three
are now in Doyle's hall
One Of the girls said that when She re-
fused to 60 Wanner refused to deliver up
her trunk ehen IN the depot checked to
the camp Her business at the dance
hail was TO wear decollete clothing ana
coax patrons to buy beer. For her ser
vices she was to receive 81 per night and
~ per cent on each bottle Of beer She
sold.
Mrs. White makes a general denial of
the charges, claiming that Wanner made
his own bargain with the girls
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-05
GATHMAN-s PR0JECT.
10 Build a Telescope by Which we shall
See Mars People.

CHICAGO, March 5-"For $50 1000.
viii construct a telescope with am objec-
tive ten feet in diameter, better in every
respect in proportion than the forty-inch
S505,OO0 Ierkes telescope ana to finish it
sooner.
For q proportionately larger sum, 4
VIII undertake to construct telescope
with an objective 100 feet ia diameter
more efficient in proportion for every
scientific purpose than the Lick or
erkes telescope. There is ne reason in
telescope science why we should not see
the Inhabitants of ~ airs and to see to pick
up pin on the moon.
This is the bold utterance Of Louis
Gathman, an amateur optician, astrono-
mer, scientist and inventor, ot this city.
Gathman was born at ROrdorf, near the
city Of Hanover, in Prussia in 1S45. lie
received no scientific instruction except
at the polytechnic school ia Hano-
yer. He came to America in 1864.
and after remaining year in
Philadelphia, took up his residence in
Chicago, where he has remained ever
since, d manufacture of milling machin-
cry of his own Invention.
Mr. Gathman's dream has always been
that a lens could be constructed in sec
tons
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-05
TODAY's TELEGRAPH TIPS.

The Italian consul at Rio Janeiro. Sig.
@. Bertolo, died yesterday of yellow
fever. The spread of yellow fever con-
tinues. About 200 people are suffering
from the disease
Dr. T. John Hartmann the first hus-
band IF Minnie Seligmau. the actress,
and 4 prominent Jewish physician last
night abandoned the Hebrew faith and
publicly joined the Baptist church At
Cincinnati His present wife was bap-
tised with him.
IS trader named Dawson, who has arr
rived 1T BuluwayO, South Africa, Says at
that point where the last stand was made
by the Wilson party, which was aunIhili-
ated by the Matables. lac found within
circles of fifteen yards the bones of thirty
men.
King Lobengula, it is now stated. died
Oh JANUARY % The Malta heles are hur-
rying into BuluwayO with the intention
of surrendering. and are very anxious 70
know where they are going to live, and
who is going TO support the wives and
children Of the late king Lobengula.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-05

Al silver quarter dollar rarely does
SO much damage as in the case Of
street-car horse in Reading Pa. which
has been utterly ruined by this little
piece of money For the past four
years there has been a horse in the
Bird street stables Of the city passen-
ger railway company that became lame
for d few days every month. and on each
occasion a hard lump formed on the
right shoulder. but never twice at the
same place. The attention os Super
intendent Rigg was called to the
horse. and he had the shoulder lanced
The superintendent stood aghast when
a quarter dollar was taken from the
lump. q scar ia the horses chest
leads Mr. Rlgg to believe that she
horse was injured some years ago and
that the quarter was placed ia the
wound to keep it open for the removal
Of pps and then forgotten
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-05
GROVER HOMEWABD BOUND
The Presidential Party Expects to Get
BacIz " nasdaE-

Back "wednesday
ELIZABETH CITY. II. g., March 5.-The
Violet with the president and party is
well on her way homeward. The weather
has been mild and pleasant for yachting,
but for that reason has been rather bad
from a sp0rtsman's view.
The ducks have been scarce and wild.
and it has been difficult to get them to
come down to the decoys.
The vessel was passed at place call
ed Church Island road by the steamer
Kingston, and Captain Williams, who
arrived at Norfolk today. reports that he
shook hands with the president at s
were ven. The party did not attempt
to shoot on Sunday but lay in the sound
and made another attempt upon the
ducks today.
Unless the Violet is run through the
canal this afternoon or tonight, she is not
likely to reach Norfolk before noon
tomorrow, SO that the party can hardly
reach Washington before Wednesday
morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-05

To BLOW Up All the Works in the
West Virginia Mining District.
CHARLESTON, w. Va. March 5.-Just
before noon today Captain Wyant, under
a strong guard, started from Eagle to
Fayetteville. Captain Lyons commanded
the troops on guard
4 conspiracy Of a startling nature is
being unearthed Today man was arr
rested on Morris Creek with two Win
chestsrs and peculiar looking dynamite
bomb ia his possession. He says he VIII
turn states evidence and confess to
plot that is being Matched to blow all the
works along the river up.
He said also that he knew where
great deal of dynamite has been stored
for this purpose.
Carver Bros found a card on their
store door at Edgewater today. warning
them that their property was 10 be
burned and blown up.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-05
THE INDIAN e a FIoHTER.
He was Born TO Fight. otorIes ia Fighting.
and WIN ana Can Efnha.

and win and Can Fight.
1.-The Indian is the most vicious
fighter on earth, said Major Barbour.
late press agent Of the worlds fair.
but a former piainsman. You read
in the accounts of the South African
war where hundred or two English
men 60 out and whip 5000 or 10000
black men. There IS no uneivilized
people on earth. no race which is ut-
terly ignorant of what we call the Sci
ence of war, that can for q minute
compare with the Indians as war; Tors.
no frontier general would thinS of
leading his troops against a body of
Indians where the odds were greatly
against him. Why2 Because the In
dian IS naturally a fighter and
marlxsman. and because he has been
quick to learn what the white al mics
have taught him ia warfare.
Take that fight in which Sitting
Bull was killed That was a skirinish
it's true but it illustrates my Point.
There were just sixteen men on each
side Those Indian scouts rode
strai ght through the camp of Sitting
Bull and engaged the old demon him
self and fifteen OF his picked wan riors
in battle ia which no man knew he
had more than an even chance Of sur
viving.
Eve seen them They love to fight.
Their ambition is to win glory in
fighting. Their traditions urge them
on tie fight. It's their only really aris-
tocra tic business They are physie-
ally wen qualified to fight: they l,now
how. and you can bet they do Eight
when they get at it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-05
RIGHTS OF CHOCTAWs
To Grant Privileges to Railroads to b.
Decided.

Decided.
WAsHINGTON, March 5.-Whether the
interior department shall approve a bill
recently passed by the general council
Of the Choctaw nation, authorizing the
ChOctaw railway company to construct
and operate a railroad through the lands
Of the Choctaw and Chickasaw nations,
Will be decided within few days by
Acting Secretary Sims.
Commissioner of, Indian Affairs Brown
ing recently made q report recommend
ing that the department withhold its APP
prevail on the ground that the nation had
no right to pass the bill, nor parliament
to approve il, without the authority Of
uureze.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-05
GArLING Gus sHIPPED-

1t Is sent From Wheeling, w. va, to
Use In QueIIiDg Riot.
WHEELING. WI VA, March 5.-The big
gatling gun at the state prison at Mounds
vile was ordered shipped to Charleston
today for use if necessary in queling
mine riots.
ID was taken down on the afternoon
Ohio River train.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-05

WAsHINGTON, March 5.-Charges Of
falsifying accounts have been made
against the deputy marshal of Purcell.
Indian Territory, by a. Breen of that
place. The accusation which does not
give the names Of the alleged offenders.
declares that never was such frauds per
perpetrated as Is done in this place. The
Government IS swindled on all sides and
to a great extent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-05
RAILROAD Earnings.
Wabash Reports a Decrease in Februar1
Two other Roads

NEW YORK. s. arch 5.-The Wabash
railway company reports gross earning
for February Of SS02.915, decrease $751;
339
The New York. Ontario and Western
reports for January. Gross earnings.
S255.O99 decrease 81O,399s balance $751;
2T1. increase S15,2S3.
The gross earnings for the Louisville
and New Albany for February S172. 2S9
decrease sl4T376
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-05
ILLINOIS CONVENTION.



II. S. sfnator.
CHICAGO March 5.-The Democratic
state central committee met in this city
today and decided to hold the state con-
vention at Springfield on Wednesday
June -.
The committee also decided to refer
the matter of United States senatorial
nomination, to the county conventions, 10
being the same action as taken by the
committee in 1890 and which resulted in
the election Of Senator Palmer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-05
LOUIS kOssUTH DYING.


TURIN, March 5.-Louis Kossuth. the
disting uished Hungarian patriot, is suf-
fering from weakness arising from old
age
KOssuth's condition is now admitted to
have assumed the gravest aspect and it
is complicated by the fact that he per
sists in refusing all medical aid.