davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-19
THE FIRST BREAK.
$50 Pullman Strikers Return to
Work-A Preachers Efforts

CHICAGO. July 1s.-The first break in the
ranks of the Pullman strikers has occurred
$50 Hollanders having returned to work on
the tracks back Of the Pullman foundry.
Rev. DR.. II. w. Thomas chaplain of
the First Infantry, Illinois National Guard,
came up from Pullman to-day and called
on Vice President Wickes. of the Pullman
company. DR.. Thomas has been striving
to bring about peace between the COM
pany and It's employees by getting the men
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-19
Closely Resemble Greenbacks.

ST. LOUIS. July 1S-United States Secret
Service Officer John L. Murphy has re-
ceived from the st. Louis Bank mote Com
pany the plates from which the Mississippi
warrants now i'm dispute were printed. The
plates were sent TO this city by the West
ern Bank-note Company. OF Chicago, who
did the work for the ST. Louis company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-19
FATAL ENpIosiOn in an Mine

GALENA, H., July H.-By the prema-
ture explosion of a blast in the Sally Wal
ters mine, near Lead Mine, Wis, this
morning, John Mckenna was killed and
John Quirk was fatally injured. Two other
men received injuries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-19
Part of the State Militia Recalled.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, July IS.-To-night
Adjutant-g general Orendorff issued an order
directing the entire Second Brigade Illinois
State militia and the First battalion Of ma
val militia, on duty at Chicago, to pro-
ceed to their homes at once, using special
trains. Colonel Smith, in command of the
troops at Mounds, Pulaski county, was also
wired to send his three companies to their
homes. This removes all the State troops
from duty, excepting three thousand in
Chicago
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-19
Against Woman Suffrage.

ALBANY, y. Y. July 1S.-The committee
on suffrage of the constitutional conyen-
ton, by vote of IL to 4. agreed to report
adversely all the propositions to give wom-
en- the right of suffrage, except that in re-
gard to the voting of women on school
questions. Mr.. fuckers amendment send
ing the question of woman suffrage TO the
people was also rejected
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-19
Suicide of n Nine-Year-ola Child

BRADSHAW, W. Va. July 1s-Nellie
Kenne, a nine-year-old child, hung herself
because she had been kept home from
school by her mother 10 care for two babies.
She was dead when found.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-19
DIR. w. A. Hammond's Animal Extract.

Celebrine, for the brain; Caroline for the
heart; Testine, Oyarine, etc Two drachms.
$3.50. Henry j. Huder Indianapolis or
Columbia Chemical Company. Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-19
rTis one thing to make money and

7 II is one thing to make money and
Il another to keep Id. Many peO-
pie can do the one who are unable
TO do the other. They can get money,
but they do not have the faculty
of handling 1T and accommodating N
fortune. Most fortunes are made
by growth, and that means good
management. Very often men are so
busy making money that they can
not inform themselves OF the best
methods of investment. The Union
Trust Company offers Its advice and
experience I'm all matters of invest
ment. IL deals I'm safe securities and
can offer choice line of real estate
mortgages which will yield good re-
turns.
The company will also act as agent
for persons unable look after
their own affairs. Ii will take
charge of property and collect divi-
dends or rents.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-08

four acres in extent and three or four
feet deep. Men, women and children
ran side by side with cattle Into the
pond and crouched close to the water,
for the smoke hung low and the flames
were dangerously close. The largest
crowd of people rushed to Grindstone
river, small, shallow stream, which
it was thought would afford protection
from the flames. But the water was
too low and all miserable perished.
There the relief parties found the
bodies, lying in the water and rudelJ
trampled by the flying stock.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-08
ADAMS NAlVETE.

4 Woman Defends the First Man From
Charges Of Cowardice.
And the Lord said, Hast thou eaten
of the tree whereof l commanded thee
thou shouldst not eat?' The man said,
1.-THE woman whom thou gavest to be
with me-she gave me of the tree and !
did eat" This, it has been held for cen
turies, was Adams great sin, for which
be was driven out Of the garden and
his descendants, even to the present gen.
Grafton, compelled to work for living.
In addition to bearing the consequences
Of his error Adam has been denounced
through all succeeding centuries for hiS
oowardice and lack of gallantry in try
ing to throw the blame upon the woma2
who had been given to be with him.
Goods first, best gift to man."
are glad. therefore, thateven after
5000 years of unmerited condemnation
which the memory Of our great pro-
genitor has had to bear there has arisen
one person who dares to speak for him.
And it Is all the moro fortunate that
that person Is q voman-a member OF
the sex whom Adams words, by q
wrong Interpretation, were held to have
maligned This person is Mrs. Caroline
r. Corbin, distinguished authoress. In
her latest book she says Of Adams plea:
This Is not the expression of cow
ardioe, but Of the innocent and native
belief that anything which this lovely
being. fresh from Gods hand, proposed
must be right, and right or wrong
must be done. 1t is trait which has
come down In unbroken continuity Of
Inheritance to the latest born Of Adams
sons"
The thought is a new one, but there Is
not man alive aad capable Of appreci-
sting Mrs. Corbin's argument who will
not indorse It. Where Is there man to.
day, barring few crusty old bachelors,
who would not have done the same thing
under like circumstances The woman
was beautiful. the apple was good. and
Adam was an unsophisticated. ingenious
young man unaccustomed 10 the little
social arts and deceptions that the
daughters of Mother Eve have learned
from her example
We insist that Adam is vindicated.
and that Mark Twains tears over his
grave were a deserved tribute. Now.
let the building of his monument pro
ceed. And let It be recorded thereon
that '.he was a kind. loving and obediers
husband. Troy Timoa
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-08
THE BOTTINEAU PIONEER.
SUBSCRIPTION 800 PER ANNuM
Entered at the Postoffice in Bottineau, N.
Dak., as Second-class Matter ~.
WORST OF ALL.

During the past week, northern
Minnesota has been the scene Of the
worst catastrophe recorded during
this most awful year of our Lord 1894.
For days the flames have ragged in suclr
force as to utterly defy the hand OF
man. No human device could even
retard their progress, and, worst OF all,
hundreds Of lives have been lost.
Such a fiery cataclysm has probably
never been seen on this continents
and. many of the scenes as described
by the few lonely survivors, are awful
beyond tongue or pen to portray.
Towns with nearly every i,habitant
are wiped out; railroad trains with
scores on board are but charred ruins;
creeks and ponds evaporate leaving
those who took refuge therein to the
mercy Of the flames; fertile farms are
licked up, the very soil being burned
until nothing but naked waste Of
rock and grauel remains. We append
u few extracts from the reports Of
eye-witnesses:
The walls Of the round house and
the track Of the Eastern Minnesota
arc all that remain to mark the spot
where Hinckley stood. All else is a
mass of ruin. Fully 800 people have
tperished and their charred bodies are
Lying in the fields where flames over
took them, their distorted features
showing the agony III which they died.
There was little or no chance for
escape The fire came with the speed
Of the cyclone, swept over the town
like fash, aud seemed to ignite ut
i every point at once. The frightened
4 inhabitants fcd III every direction.
They we're panic striken. The major.
lity Of them did mot knew which way
to turn and were caught by the flames
and burned to death. They ran /,
|ponds aud shallow creeks, but tho
water was insufficient TO protect them
aud there they perishcd. There
yesterday their bodies were found il
piles.
Forest and peat fires had been fag
ing within short distance Of Hinck
ley for some weeks, but no apprehension
D had been Felt BY the inhabitants, ant
10 preparations made fJr emergencies
Saturday afternoon the ireapproaehcd
fanned hy 4 strong wii!d, the slnok,
yrew denscr as the day advanced an,
il soon became dark as night. Abou
| o'clock the wind changed and III,
residents Of the doomed town saw Il,
flames we're bearing down upon them
As tho alarm rang through III
streets, the people rushed from thei
houses and, when they caught sight Q
the red. onrushing sen Of drc, they be
came panic stricken. Then followe
scenes chat we're enough 70 appall I'll
stoutest heart and which beggar 4
description. The Gre shot across ii
town md the neople fed il AT direc
ion. They RIM wllorever they thongl
they could find refuge "A larl
|, ,,unber IA, 70 ! pond some Three &
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-08
Closing Out Sale.

Now is the time to get things cheap.
Everything has to be sod-house. lot,
iewelry, clocks and house furnishing goods
las intend to leave this country as soon
as possible. inside of month if can get
closed out that soon. One>cook stove and
two heaters at very reasonable prices, al
SO nice bedroom set, a large cupboard
and Singer sewing machine, etc.
o. ]. ToNNEssEN, The Jeweler.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-08

The A. r. u. dedicated a mammoth
hall few days ago in Fargo, in the
presence of 700 guests. Which
doesn't look as if that great labor
organization were thing Of the past.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-08

The Dunseith Herald has doubled
its size-hard times not withstanding,
and gives lot of news despite dis
tance from railroad and telegraph.
"Cif' is all right and deserves credit
more than anybody.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-08

The newspaper boys have decided
and rightly-to do no political work
for which they do not receive pay. We
have played the free horse too long
now. Let us stand firm in the better
way.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-08

The Pops and Dems failed to fuse
on the remainder of the ticket, Sc
there will be some hopeless candidates
and some Republicans who feel sure
of election.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-08

Political matters are waxing hot in
Bottineau county as we'll as elsewhere,
and candidates are beginning to loom
up-darkly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-23

O3sr 81 Fusds to Dfg lt-Le0atien 81
Laghtship.


Laghtship.
The Lake Washington canal matter
again came mp for discussion before the
Chamber Of Commerce ct iss meeting yes
serday afternoon, and the offer msde by
the Seattle Brewing and Mating Com
pany to give $4,000 In thirty monthly in.
staimeuts toward the work was discussed
at some length.
Some Of the members wsrs la favor Of
widening the present canal for the purpose
of lowering the lake. thinking that this vas
hardly the time 70 build ship canal. The
ofYer was made for . ship canal only, how.
ever. and others thought the work couid
b accomplished by home capital. The
matter vas referred 70 the permanent
Lake Washington canal mmittes. con-
sistine Of ID. II. Gilman, 3. L. Crawford.
A. p. Milton. George III. Hebron and C,
d. Slim son. with . request that they In.
vsstiesss and report promptly.
A letter vas received from Lisuk ]. B.
Blish, al the United States lighthouse
tender Nansanita. stating that II would b
impossible for him 70 attend the mssssns.
This wsa in reply TO IN iAvitsticn % meet
the Chambss az Commsrcs and aiseuss the
establishment u . iighsship On UmasiiIs
reel, fog which an estimate Of 90 900 had
been made ey Secretary of the Navy
Herbert
A conmunicaktoo VS. received from the
Chamber Of Commercs at Tacoma, In
which it 10 suggested that for the purpose
al securing moss frisndiy and frstsrnal
interoourss bsswoea the two eatiee and
other cities thrOashout the state the news
papsrs should In eli places work in har.
q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-23
WANDERED cRAxx TO rnE woods.
Peer Wemaa H1eos rssm Imaginary
Psrsons ona Gees - Jall.

Roo8 woman xleoe From Imaginary
Persons sna Gees - Jail.
The oficsri on duty 1t police hssdquar-
tsrs were astonishsd yesterday morning
by the appearance Of middls-aged woman
with . double barsslsd shotgun over her
shoulder. She had haggard look. and
her dress Vas vet and torn In placea She
walked up to the registering window. and.
in . voice that betrayed insanity, asked
for pro lection. Capt Hogls asked her
who was going TO hurt her.
They're after me. they're after me, !"
she replied. and the old gun came around
in dangerous manner.
mo one will, hurt you while you are
here. repiisd the captain. and he proceeded
20 take away the gun. Police Natron Ta =
lor took charge OF the poor woman and
soon had her vet clothes Oh and dry
ones on.
Two men aftsrwards entered and told
the captain that Mrs. Aimira Evans, .
hard-working and thoroughly respectable
woman of Van ASSET. had wandered from
her home Monday night and been lost In
the wooda Search parties had been out
ALI night. but had found no trace OF her.
When they saw the woman In Police
Matron Tayior's charge they recognised
her a the missing Mrs. Evans, and tried
to have her go home with them. She
won't short distances and then suddenly
ran away. She was caught, however.
without trouble and returned TO tbs sta
ton. whore she viii b held pending pro-
cesdinss in the superior court TO have her
sent 20 the asylum. She iivss with .
married daughter. Mrs. Morrison, and has
. con AGED abou, Is years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-23

! William Adams made application 10
~: spersor court yesterday for the ap-
smsnt OF receiver Of valuable lands
5 Ssls. hy Amasa Miller and wife. In
~ IVY according TO the complaint,
- eesendsnt Miller. being indebted to
Z - gave him a note for $500, and shortly
ave him a second note for $i7ooo
{ ~ - oy mortgages on property in King
Astssp counties. The King county
has rental value OF $50 a
IN. There we're prior marriages on
Eoesfty a. the time Adams secured
ne alleges that the defendants have
spp'tst the rental proceeds to the PAY
- o. the interest or principal on the
as mor;gagea and that thess are
s.s.. eae. The plaintiff alleges that, II the
-. holding the prior mortgages should
~ the proceeds would not be suffi.
: % satissy them. and he would suffer
'oss. Insurance and stats aud
~ taxes are now due on the property.
- receiver Is appointed and the PRO
~. ~ arp'ied 10 paying of the debts sso-
sais viii be avsrted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-23

b. w. McGinnis. local agent Of the
Canadian Pacific road. and Mra Ac(ainnis,
have returned from California, whsrs they
have been spending several vseka They
visited San Francisco. Montsrey and San
terribly from drcuth. the people killing
the poor cattle to feed hogs and one man
on the train returning home having told
them he had bought 600 head Of horses ct
90 cents . head. The country II COM
plstsly burned mp By the drouth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-23
lnMIosArlox AND coxsYIsn.


The Latest Pop.liss erase kssps Set
easFs BFe0 Cenine W6Ss.
b n. Austin, asslsonns 4snefal paseen.
Ger agent Of the Northern Pacific, arrived
In the city ysstsrdsy With the delegates to
the United Presbyterian assembly. having
accompanied them across the continent -
the representative Of the railroad. He says
that their special train made extraerdi-
narily good time on Monday morning,
having made run Of 10 miles from Gar
rison towards Nissoula in two hours and
Eve minutea Speaking Of the transcsn-
tinental passenger business in general. he
said:
Through Ansinsss from the East 10
looking mp ooAsidsfAbly. and thers 10 more
inquiry shout this country in the East
than there has besn for long time. The
principal thing that 10 doing damage to
this country II the foolish Coxey move
menk Every one Of our representatives
back East reports plenty Of inquiry among
people who would make good settlers. but
will not come . long - this movement 10
going on. This practice Of fssdine the
Coxeyites and extending sympathy to
them II equivalent 70 licensing vagrancy.
] saw the original Corey crowd Of Pitts
burg and they are evidently lot Of buns,
while Coxey and the other leaders are
mere notofisty hunters. Ccxey has gained
his object for he has been nominated for
congress on the Populist ticket In the
Massillon district Of Ohio. He viii bs de-
fsatsd and then will take " lsctufing for
. living"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-23

seesnd Train Load Going 70 tho
D. r. Conventien.
TRsp Acaoss TsE cossTiNEssT.


Ihe soeen1 tsnzn iead a dsiaentoD . the
ese91 asos0h1y q the Unitea Prsshy.
sesaan eAnrsA asztvod IN H. eity. 10
sesos& - - s1samss ujyee fts0 Tacoms
. e'eeoek yssesFday afsssnoonI end spsnt
two hoass an6 hall h ~ city.
Starting froa o. Rsnl evo9 - North
esn Psei1e rpad last Thursday. ~ parsy
49, ~ opoedal fxu1n westward md spens
sasssdey i - Ysliovsseee park. Thsy
epsns Sunday q Heleaa, vhsss special
services ~ Asid il ths Tirse Psssbytss1an
ehureA n H. afssnesn. 1hsn shsy
eane - - 0pekane and remained thaEs .
~ hears. oo0ing "a g Tacoma ysstsr-
day morning On arrival hsFs The party
was taksa n oAaxss ~ COMMITTEES Of the
church hees and vsat - Lake
Washngton, half by The Yssasr
avsnus and half b. The Ma1isea
street cahie rod. a short sssamse
ride vas thsn taksn on Tho Iake ftom the
ssrminns a ons rod - that d the other
sad thea Ill went % tAs United Prssby-
tsEian church In North osattis.
vhsSs a informal rscsptioa VS. hsld.
The party isis On IL special train
q SD >. n. Tor Oiympta. whsrs public
nssting was - - hsld Lest night FROM
thsrs the "Trip VIII - eoatinusd 70 Port
iand. whefe Tie train VIII STRIVE ct :
O'Clock this mosu1ne, md nom thses %
Salem. Or. vhsre - asssnhay viii ~
heid.
The manaesmens ~ the sxeursisn b In
TIE hands a Rsv. ". I. Msiey, PASTOR IT
the Hirse church In Chicago, Who vs.
elected psesidsat q - associatiea organ.
ised fox the purpoes. while Rev. b. O. No
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-23
pARK ARRESTER.
Denages Wanted From
- Great Northern.
lsceD FAo,n on TRsAl,


r1ant suit for damages W. eo0-
- ~ - superior court Yesterday
~ - : 0feae Northern Railroad co0-
- - rssning = Aysrst Mn Gem
uems InsurAsoe Company q
- - eun Jsrs Once og LoaAea
Nraedisn Assurance Compasy q
I. p,eesee ~. - for the dsstsue.
~ ~ HIsming 4 AysEst shinsls nill
'fS1 1uns -, 1854 The eonpiains
hoeoadants six laxge Insurance
- vhioh refused 20 totn Tie
- = ~ peosocu:ssn Of he cialm.
$500 Mn destroyed wss leeatso
11o - track Of the 0rsas Northern
f5<1 nd Il y alleged that sDashs
$500 locomotive cansed the nsst
SiS1I6 ~ hass happsnsd had the
hssu suppIisd with spark -.
- the suit 10 based On negit-
= esatFtbutoTy nssliesnoe
1lme e the firs the mill ~ In
<eloaepo the policies being divided
61Aoea companies These COM
80 uIemIng 4 Aysrss "a, SIS. Is.
- - latter made ~ aoeignmens
11S = asy eistn e might hass
77i5 - usees Nosthsfu - - extent
1T u The peljcis2 The D.
1Esanes companies ssfuoed -
800 Nasthsrn. bus the plainti6
oonponiss think thsy haye .
- ~ Joined the min DseDls b
- nevei suit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-23

- 0A6bA - ~ uBk4BDs
A. 11isnsbsrg Maa Makes : Psssy IAies
Very ReaitesG
J. II. Burkman. . Observation-Disclosures
mAn from Eiiensbu1e, encountered 3
sharper named =. w. Scott In the lower
part Of the city night before Last, and,
strange TO relate, the sharper came TO
9risf and will b. Obliged 20 stay IN the
county jail Tor sixty days. Burknan O
ahcut - ysars old, and . man Of family.
He came 20 Seattle ON businsss. and IN
the meantime went % 80 the sights.
He went 70 the New Zsaland varsity hall.
on South Third street., and q b. vas COM
Ing ont said 70 Scott, who vs. on the
stairs: "A pretty tough plass, sin't Il ~
Scott agreed with Burkman. and they con-
ttnued talking. Buskman said he came
originally from Ninnssote, and Scott
secollectsd that he dA also. 'sCone up
and sleep With me-" said Scott
''Oh. NO" replied Burkman, Ell have .
room q the Maltby house. Stay with
me"
When they went to bed Burkman put
his watch under bis pillow ~ . guard
against thisvea In . few minutes Scott
declared that he must 20 home, and got
mp. After he had gone Burkmau dis
covered thai his watch was gone also. He
jumped into his clothes and ran down
stairs In search Of his bsd5sliow, whom he
found aftse short hunt near the Dsrsg
hotel, on South Third street.. talking with
number Of erouisa Burkman demanded
his watch and, - o6lcsr 0rifath vas COM
Ing down The street, Scott Vas diplomatic
enough - take Burkman into the hotel
and return 1t, eautioning him not 10 tell
the s'buils." meaning police. 0rifnth,
however, knew that something wss mp.
and when Burkman appeared asked him
about the matter. Burkman unbosomsd
himself and Scott was arrested. In the
municipal court yesterday Judge Glasgow
fined 6cott 500 and sentenced him "a
thirty days In the county jail.
Three Of 6cott's friends were arrested on
suspicion Of having stolen . watch from
another Everett man during the night,
but owing 70 lack Of evidence they were
discharged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-23

- asss Or Com psay Has - Answer
Tor IN Accident
- little City Railway 0bmpany Was
eessndant In suit commenced yes
~ W. p. Brown and Cslsstine
whe seek to recover $3.50 for
alleged ~ have been sustained by
- hpun.
y ~ On Yesler avenue car. and whom
ceeond street. she says she told the
zz. ssos shs wanted to get Oh; the car
and. ~ she was about stepping
D.. . ripman started the car. throwing
+ ~. Son the platform step 10 the ground.
r.. 80 caught and she was dragged for
=. laee Of nine or ten feet Tho wheels
= ear ran over her leg, crushing it at
enkis; her body was badly injured
ia q sae claims to 10 permanently injured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-23

lahos had TO wear sast d cap 70 kssp the dirt
from gSetfng into tn sores. A1fef ! would
wash. would Be covered with big rcd pimpiee
I'll over my neck and fsce. Scme tvU q thres
people advised me 70 ssy The CUI3cpnA RENE
ptEs. ! did Try than, and am glad have dooe
%. Glad 20 my am we'll man. and In the best
Of hearth sincs. cannot praise the CrTJcrKA
6xNxD1Ks too highly. enclose my portrait.
LEWH ". xAToN. LAxkssills, Pa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-23

Uf0 u9fSst OF tb4 6txlh0L ny
body had big red sp0sa on if,
and ] did not know what to
do. I went 20 four different
doctoES and they helped mo
1T fiTst. In the fan / goe
worss again; then tried
other remedies, bot they did
ne no good. I vaD aahAmed
% 60 into public. ! vas .
eight 70 look a.. Every one
w0aid say, ~Whas h the mat
ter, why don't you take scsne-
thine 2h Krnn - mn l&nifR