davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-01-02
Gin fdeufliher Derbreber
ab9efa6t,
limo porousfi4tIid auf lan9e 5eit unfddoIi6
oemQbt.
Trantfort Sn6., 2. San.


SranffOrt, Sn6., 2. San.
@eitern 9beno purbe 8errD g. @tQam
bon Carroll GountD, bon ben 8oltSilten
8irb un6 9enbon i'm oitltcben Tbeile Oieies
Counties Derbaftet. 0iuom lit fctn Qnoerer,
ais iener geDeimntBpole Charles Smitb,
pelcber it6 am s. 0e3ember BON @ountDz
bean1ten Daniels etnen 8efebL 3ur @utz
laiiung Der orei5e6nidbrigen 8tola S6acfer
aus benz @ouutDbauie inter benz 8orge6cn
gu Dericbaffen puBtc, 6aB CT Der Onfcl 6es
Wfdodens iei. 8told ma ibm III Sploe
oeier llbcrgeben tp0rber aber am nGcblten
W}or8en er5Gblte 6a9 8tno cine icbreflicbe
0e16tdte, pte Der Wfann cS in einen1
&orlteIbe %9elbdnbet, uno 6ann in etnem
6%armbauie gelaiien babe, ur6 tpte er Inn
geornbt babe, eS Su ernorDcn, tpenr c5 ibu
pertatbcn tDlr6e. 9a Der OfQun i'm Gountp
fremo mar, mar eS cine duBerit ldbpierige
Nutgabe, tRn Oingfeit gu macben. Gs BAT
1tb 1eBt berauSgeitelIt, boB Gillian crit i'm
leBten Suli aus benz 3ucbtbaltie entlaIlcn
lpornen mar, no err me9cn zines Gbnltdeu
BerbrebenS cine finfjdbrige Strafe perz
buBt bate. Der S6urfc Bot bereits Elm
polleS @eftdnontB ab9elegt, aber trob Der
9roBen @rbttterung, tpelcbe inter ser gGnSen
SenOIterun9 ge9en ben i6euBlicbeu Ser
breeder berri6t, ut mar oodb 3u Dem @ntz
lbluB gefommen, Der @~erecbtigfeit i6ren
Haut 5u IGiien, unb Sen 9ttbter 9Dncb utcbt
IN An1pru5 5u 11ebrnen.
, 1894-01-02
Nnd1t- Ue4e4 3runttft :

g3erLin, /. Son,
Der g1euia6rstag mproe beule MIL DEM
oIt6eroebroehten Gerentonieu uuo 4$runt
opfeiert, 6Gmmtlide 6egterungSz unb
1t6btiIhen @ebaube parcn 0erloggt, 2o03z
renb BON Der &lppcl beS alien S9lPneS
bic Rei6sFa6ne dno fte 8raaoen6ur9Elcb e
Tqbne mebten. I'm 8tubr U{Dr8cnS lPFcIJe
Bic Rapeae 6e8 2. OoroereglnIenI9 Flac
GeoeiQe, uub bier0urD mAtoell o[e d'ell7
Li6feiten bes G08e5 eroDaet. go SNif9Pr7
len tpuroe ein Salut pom lOl &anonfn7
1dbliien ab8efeuert. Peg %oIleF Nlo P'e
Railertlt bielten ben lblfc9ell Gnlp1aa9
i'm NeiBeu SaQ[2 bed Sblone9 oo uno
uabrnen BET Dieier @sle9ell0elt 5nerlf olc
0lidlpiinl6e Der Wt8Ileoer Der tat1ef7
lt6eu Tanilie eut8e8et. 0terGlT fo9naea
bic O{Qicitdtet Die ,@lNdpNn10e poH
Staat5mGunern, @erfroleH lln0 NloeteI
Do1eu 6%erribafteu ert5eaetF SIN Sut9afz
ten ipielten m6hIeno beS y@mpfart9S oer7
ihtebene W~ttLitdTApeuen.
lin bte qRittb8itAnbe b~erfii9te itc6 Del
@nifer in orof'r Oeneral5uniform in 8e>
o~(pit11ro zines IroBen GeTDlgeS ppn Gene1
poIen uuS ~Nbihantcn pom S6loiie nad6
hpm 2euahQuie.l Gau1ente BON 3lIcbau5
orr 69tten lid sin8efunoen, nm ben Bug
In g11oeuIcheirpu neQneH. eTm 3eltgD0Aie
murine Der 4<ler Bonn 00uDerneur u1l0
Gnmmaubegr ser 9tetcb5baltptitaot ne6it
ef1,en a[Gr3eni II @efolge boGerer MtilitdrS
begrIBt. D@ fotter Ra2ln 9eren SertcDte
entoeoen un6 lac9 etnen1 Wilitdrcoucert
purbe Die So fir sic @arniion aus
gegebe1t. Sohult belt Oer &atler etfc1l
Gnpfauq Der C5eaerole nnb 3eu9bausz
bear1ten ab 10 5lelt enc tur3e NnIprdcbe
an bieielben. 81 Wfe tr5abl Ger Gftt3tere
trlpa beute b al3ribr ttsmdBIgen neuell
grauen O2Qnte II 10 .be bet 8atltr it'd
nit HHdliht nj ctnen etpai9en 98inter1
felh5u9 entid 59. bate, oa 1teie Tarbe
better ais bic Bspett8ca 9nnfflH WtGntcl
Der Sarbe be3 ic5ReDe0edten Bo0enS an
qepaBt lit. DoB bill grauen 6ilGen ie0t
fleioiam iinO, Tam man MIGHT gero6c be-
baupten,
3erlin, l. San.
Die toiierIi.6e F%arfilie nabml berte in
Berlin DaS 2iner eilf Yrtn5 6riebrid
2eopolo uHb ieine splitter, Oic( e6emal@
tpegen ibrer 5.Sdu6ern&n Sd04beit be-
ribmte 8rins1fu EricSric9 8ar lteBer
fib tpegen llnt33btjeins ooI Der &bkfnabmt
an Dem 8eitm DIE en~tidu(2i9cn. 9fod Dem
0tner fubreu Der RQiier PUB Biz. RQi1erir
ndch Der Gper
, 1894-01-02
Der U~remierminifter lJekberle
GrfIdrt elmer Oeputation liberaler
Qb9eoroneten
Dag Ole Reeierune 2eformen in Iiberalem
Slime aus3ufibreu beabfidtiet
8 ubn g EFT +. 9. Gnn.

@eitern cmpfing Der 8remicrminilter
9SetberIe cine 0eputation 2iberaler, tpeIcbe
tbn i6reS Douitdnbigiten 8crtrauens sur
9tegierun9 Derfiderten, uno iogten, DaB lie
fortfabren tpilrOen oieielbe al unterltiiBeu.
Der Oeiniiter erpteberte. baB Die 8egiez
rung 5tetormen in Iiberalem Sinne auSstz
fIbren beabiicbtige, mclcbe jebob neoer bic
reltgiOien @eflblc beIei6igen, nob sic
Eecbtc Der 9ircbe angreiien tpiirben. ST
tellte nOdb ipeitere &eformcn in 9lusIibt.
Die frteolibcn 2lusiic9ten, iagte er, mir
ben Die &egierun9 in ben Stan6 Ieben ibre
9anSe @nergie ben iuneren 9tngelegenheiten
gu tpibn1eu.
, 1894-01-02
2luf Ser Suhe nah 2trbstt
ma6t eth Gtienarbeiter cine 3eife pon iibcr
fi~inf3ehnhunoert meiIen.
6a5etton, 9a., 2. SSau

Na6Oem 6enrD 6errington, Elm flciBiger
Giicnarbeiter in ct. 8auL, ipdbreno Der
ganif $4,000 bur6 Ben Bancroft elmer
8anf D~erloren bate, fano CT iicb o6ne
9trbeit unb D6nc Wtittel, ieine Sanlttie Su
erndbren. SdblteBlicb enticbtoB er ficb,
nacb 8ell5boro 5u tommen, mo- CT 8ere
lpanbte bate; Oa CT aber fetn Gelo bate,
nm it6 cine 6aDrfarte SIT ~faufen, par er
ge5tDun8en, bic 9eiie 3u SUB su madben.
Q(m 30. September ucrlieB CT ct. Saul,
unb fam am 9. 9cSernber in @eQsboro an,
na60cm ct bic 1900 Ofeilen gu SUB 3uriidz
gelegt bate. g8Gbreno beS Wtarlcbes pers
iubte. ct pergeblicb, III iebem Orte, bureb
ben CT fam, Qlrbeit 81 erbalteu. Die @e@
i6dftc in st. Saul iparen lc9ou ibledbt
genug, aber in anbcren 9LdBen fan6 CT iie
nocb i6lcbtcr. Sn Soutb 8enO, Sno.,
fano CT auBer6alb Der Stabt 2eute, bic
tbntidcbIicb DerDungerten, unb 6rauen un6
&inoer idrieen in Den StraBen nacb 8roo.
ST lab, ME 2eute 8teb aus einem 8abn7
5uge nabmen uno e5 aus reiuer Gcr3ipeif@
lung auf Der Stele icbladbteten. Su
gSeuSbDro fanb ct IS bctreffs Der 8eIbdf@
ti9ung nur ipentg better, unb ba er feline
9trbett befommen %fonnte, beicbloB er, nab
Bethlehem su ge9en; geitern fam er auf
Dem Wcge OaDtn bier 0UrCb. Nts er BON
st. Saul %tDsgging, iuar CT Gin I~tarfer, frdf7
tiger Otana, aber ourcb Die furcbtbaren
Strapa3cn lit er f0rperlict getpaltig berz
unter9efommen. SroBoem bort CT Die
i~ibrigen fiinf3i8 MeiIen nocb 5u~rii63uIegcr,
uno geiegentIicb 4rbeit 81 ftnocn.
, 1894-01-02
Uelesrophifde Oepelden,
Duuger9notD lit lnklano
ST MACH Qnlid7t zines befannten
acknowledgements
5itr naa rad1lte 9nbr et be-
~fitrdtten+
Der miloe Dinter mag cine odrt3Iide mt6=
ernie i'm GefoI9e haben.
6 etersbura. 2. San

Die ruiiti6e y9tderbauSeituns" bGlt Sic
@rnteausiicbteu tir baS Sahr 1894 fir
duBerlt tribe. Der %auffoucuO miloe Binz
ter un0 baS faft gdn3lt6e 6eblen Don
Sdnee gelten ais iebr i6limme QEn8eicben,
Ger leicbteite 6roit riebtet namlicb inter
ben Der ibiibenoen Sbneebiiue eutbebren7
ben Saaten groBen S6aoen an. Der be-
fannie 0tatipnal0fonom Spanonitbenfoff
prOpbe5eit cine srOBe 6ungersnotb fir ben
nablten 8inter, 0ieie 8eilr9tung lit
bauptid6lt6 in ben Rreiien Der @ebilbeten
nerbtettet.
, 1894-01-02
6met Qrbetter bel Ser 2lnlaoe
Des neuen Neutrality-suspicious. perunoIiidt.
glnn 0rbpr. Mich.. 2. Gor

@eitern gta9mittag lamb bier Der er1fe
ernitIicbe l1nfa4 bel Der Nnla9e 6es neuen
neutrality-suspicious. ftatt, unb bate Sen Sob
Don SUet @(rbeitern 5ur Sol9e. Die Arbeiten
burb cine @egenOs mo iia 3rtebianO be-
fiubet, purben nit groBtem Offer betrieben,
obgteib bel ben @infaiiungen cine auBerz
aew0bnlihe 8Orii6t beobobtet ipurbe.
9roB6em r%ieleIte cine 8artie San6 inter
Der Ginfaiiung meg, 10 Dab Nieielbe suIantz
menfiel un6 Der 9an5e @rqben nit @rbe
angefiiut murbe. Die 9teger 3icbaro Sipple
u10 George 6enrn pnrDen lharnaam
, 1894-01-02
6~ufommenitof Don srpei Sitter
5ii9en.
5H1f perfoneu perIebt uno 5pei permi6t.
Qomrence. Rna.. Q &n11

6eute nsorgcn un1 6 ll0r rannte elm
@}teraug DER 8od Ssloub@8 qS1t, 5eDn
Otcilen Diflicb BON bier, in bdS bintere
@noe zines 9iiter3ugeS Der Union 8aciftcz
8abn binein. Die Gabuic, Elm Ballagterz
tpa8en, eine MagcnIaoung 8aubols unb elm
nit ScbiDeinsn belabener Magen oes LeBz
teren Derbranuten. Stint Beripnen MUIR
ben berleBt ltno Der 3u9fabrcr un6 Elm
RafIndier fper6en nermiRf
, 1894-01-02
Der Stoatsfefretdr bon Kanfas ais
foStaler Reformer.
DerIungt einen sweifiinoieen 2lrbeitstae.
aanfas gito, Mo., 2. San.

NTus 0Tt0, WEO.1 2. S0H.
Osborn, Ser Staat8iefretdr bon &anias,
bat Elm &unoi6retben entporfen, tporin ct
Die Nnnabne zines @eieBes empfieblt, ipoz
nacb spet StunOen Nrbeit ben Sag oas
Sogetoerf zines WtanneS btlben lolen. gtab
letner Nnitdt bat bas W2albinenipeien
lol6e Sorti6ritte 9en1acbt, DaB Elm Monn
1eBt 10 ptel 2lrbeit tDun tam, ais por ftnf
uno lteb3i9 Sabren 3~panSig Mduner, ulo
er 9laubt, baB Die Interpretations abnlo
ooron 1T, boB beuse W.li
, 1894-01-02
Ourd ~porsettises Sos9eRen eiuerl
Spren9mine
perIieren Orei perfouen ihr Sober.

8 # II, 2. San.
Sci elmer berfriibten Grploiion elmer
Wtine an ser Sonnsenb uub g8af6tngtou
StraBe i'm &orburp 8e5irf tpurben beute
Oiorgen brei 9eriOnen getOolet unb mebs
rere anoere perleBt.
, 1894-01-02
Oanlpfer.l

@tbroItar: r6ulOa~ na4 gtep gOrf
a6gegangen.
Geapef:: p6ronprtns 6ricbri9 g8ils
betln1 Don Netu gorf angefOmmen.
, 1894-01-02
atehsr
Cub Snrs\

Seute bebedter s
uub Gegen ; mor9en:
gforbe Suiu6is 1ogar ell
Norbneitmino, 10
aeiuug 6es @ettermann
Qtus ct. Betersbu
bruh Der Gbolera balelb1
Sn 8D1ton baben
Qosgebens elmer Sprengll
ben Sob gefunben.
Cine 6euer6brunit b
fir 3 bis 40O, 900 0ouot
ricbtet. Inter 2lnberem
fannte @lobeeS beater etl19
Den 400 Qrbcttern
itatten Der ,99oeuir Sroy
gboeuirpiue in 4ennipIpan
al g}euiabr cine 2o3nberao11
Uno Is 8rosept belc}eert mo-
mReqbing 8oaing Dtja" 81
genu1DlDanien bat beute mn
BEN 8etrieb pieber aaf8enomnv
9ie golboten Bin0erei y
Ideine nad bcrait5 auT ben Z
8ooen perphaust worOen Us
items beridbtet, 6oB sic elll8eDore
ichoften Der Cd btruppe I
Ramerun buvcb oi5 robe 8ebqll
lie ieitcns zines Gieutenana
,66riag ahSgeiebt gepelea ls'I
8er3weiflun8 8etraben poFoe
iich an ibrem 8eiujBer 81 rad9e'
yener Sdrtng oerSicut IN per
beIleres, ais bab i mu pau
chen ouf9efrelien Hlto.
gtuf Ser 93er gorter 6o'
1ib baS ueue Sab atbt '9ros'
aurIe poren foit Jurcbpe8 II
am LeRten 86rjcll9lu1e.
lttten Stem Gnglano, 3Hd'
9ouiSbiae & 9ta'botle@&ttte
bis u 9ro3snt ficen,
9ie. Staut<seieB8ebun
0orf lit bcute in 2llbanQ 5u'ar
3u 8eamtcn Oes ~bgeoroncIe
Sen Die geitern DO elmer -
Luna Der Republite ler au{geL
baten getpdblt; GPEd
Mtalbp, Der Sc oSrnel1 !
in elmer 8oli6aft c 5tl&Ar
1chulo i'm Dorigen uRre lnIit
Die ggaibbJ & ]tot
70 fpirb aus @orc ter iii VI
melhet - Sebte Id Dtst srtf
pon 3tpej 4ro5ent a{ ols ~
belcbujtt baS @eRaa t3r$r q
1916 8ro5ett.
0te rieii9e %eitsrci {
GorDaae GompGf 5l1
W5qIIQaaiett8 lit Bclf2@n
puuftauoig IN 8et.ie3.
Ger @etreiotaecFt 1T
53peiueEcii1 Deq snllaFt5
fleiica lift nm IA Gent I
Gent geitiegen S4mal5 ba
nibt perdnoert.
Ilebcr bas graueubaI
auf Ser Suiel 6i5itieu 9ieDI
Der Sober oes Si8nor 3
2lufiblliie
9as @erHdt, Bah
@eprgSfeit ber8erlpA 6
Gsaren unO feline Cate ~
~ be9runOet gu letn.
Sir 6is gG5hH y
y Columbus, O., lpuroel g
Qlntrag Der 6erTelt s. F.
QtnDel16erg ein 0taiienPer
Die Qtfttpa ioIen $40O,t
$3.50, 900 betragcR. Ser
Dermeibli6, ba Die @c1eu
DISQUALIFICATION I'M 8etr!a
entri6ten iou, aber bterfH'
gen 8aarmitteL beltBt.
, 1894-01-02
Die GboIera in St, Petersburg.
peniondrinnen nab Paufe 9efdidt.

ct. 8letersburg,2 2. San.
SIN seminar SEn bl. N%ifolaus fam bic
Cholera sum Qua rucb, unO geitern limb
Die 8eniiondrinns nac9 9auie 8eibidt
3porbell.
, 1894-01-02

-Nu Der areu3uhg Der Qtcbiion, 8opefoI
unb Santa Sc 8abn nabe Der Y. StraBgI
tpurOe g~eiteru 9fa5t Der perftiinmM
, 1894-01-02

9bonnfrt auf bos Q~benbblatt Ser SlinOis
Staatss aettung. 9reis l Gent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-09

Mr.. GEO. G. PEARSON:
purchasing the best piano. when we
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-09
NEW HOLIDAY GOODS

which attracts and is attracted directly
as to its quantity and density of matter.
If gravitation be rendered nugatory in
the central region Of the globe, on the
hypothesis presented. then 1T must be
evident that the limit of surface attrac-
ton is at the line that represents the
common mean of volume and density be-
tween the earth'S surface and it's center.
Then, no matter has been, now is or
ever Will be at the earth's center for the
simple, but yet sufficient, reason that
matter cannot be attracted where there
can be no law of attraction TO attract,
just as the magnetic needle cannot re-
spond in the zone where magnetic at
traction is rendered imperative.
1t is the writer's conception that a
comparatively large area of the earth's
interior is devoid of matter: that is,
matter in it's dense manifestation. and
that, were it possible to introduce into
that region any foreign bodies, they
would simply float in this nugatory re-
gion, recognize neither up" nor
down." but with a tendency to bob
against the ceiling of the more solid
mass. as do corpses in submerged cabins
or ocean vessels.
Are there any known facts that, so far
as we can recognize them, go to sustain
the hypothesis thus briefly set forth?
earth's shell is coolest. None will dis
pute the uniform increase of heat as we
penetrate toward the interior and that
the increase cannot be carried much
beyond thirty miles until a molten con-
dition would be inevitable.
The molten condition is demonstrated
in the thousands of volcanic outpours
through all the ages and over all parts
Of the surface. Tens of thousands of
cubic miles of volatile matter have been
voided from this interior. and the gauge
of this expelled material, solid and
volatile, is left in the mountain wrinkles,
from which the mass may be approx
mately measured. The evidence thus in
dicates internal mobility instead of So
lidity.
Would it be economic IL the earth's
mass were solid? What is the signif-
canoe of the Saturnian rings? Are they
merely a chance. fantastic caprice, or do
they indicate a stage in the formation
OF a sphere? Should these immense
bands spread and close, We should the
be able to distinguish only a globe. and
this would be u~ndeniably only a hol-
low shell. Would the revolving of a
misty mass tend to central condensa-
ton and so~lidifcatien? Certainly not.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-09
Pittsburg ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

IiltspuIs
The philatelic world has been huttered by
a recent and important event. for il is an
nounced that the vice president of the
Landon Philatelic Society has sold all his
stamps. The affair certainly becomes inter-
esting wheE we learn the price commanded
by a few thousand little bits Of paper. A
hrm which deals in these light and airy
trifies secured the vice presidents entire
collection. and gave $4,000 for it. This is
the largest price ever paid for a collection
of stamps. though 1t Is said the treasure of
this sort recently bequeathed by a member
of Parliament TO the British Museum would
have fetched a higher figure IL put up at
public auction
A London establishment Is Just now ad-
vertising a single stamp valued at 1880,
but whether any intended purchaser will
be found willing to receive It in exchange
for that sum remains to be seen
The Duke of York. already known as q
keen connoisseur, Is said to be anxious to
purchase this great stamp Experts declare
that there is no better investment for mon
ey nowadays than stamps. II that be so.
they will become an object OF fascination
to many who at present taks little delight
In them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-09
The Hon. John c. New Says

The Hon. John G.. New Says
MR.. GEO. C. PEARSON:
Dear Sir-It affords me great pleas
ure to say that the Hazelton Bros. Piano
purchased some nine years ago has
given perfect satisfaction in every re-
speet. We have had instruments of
other celebrated makes in our house,
but me of them proved so satisfactory
as thee one now IN use.
JNO. c. NEW.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-09
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.
Mr. GEO q pEARs0N Citu.

Mr.. GEO. G. PEARSON, City:
Dear Sir-Words can hardly express
the satisfaction and pleasure we derive
in owning so fine an instrument as the
beautiful Hazelton Bros. Upright Piano
purchased from you. 1t gives us SO
Bros. Upright Piano which we traded
tn you in part pay ON the Hazelton
Piano. Yours respectfully,
MRS. G. G.. HOWE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-09
THE
PIANOS

Have shown themselves so far superior to all others
in beauty of tone, elasticity of touch, exquisite workmanship
and great durability that they are earnestly sought for by all
persons desiring the VERY BEST PIANO. Over one
thousand of these celebrated Pianos have been sold in In
dianapols and vicinity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-09

Baltimore American.
Women wear out more shoes than men.
The reason. according to tbe Boots and
Shoes Weekly. Is that they take about .
third more steps than men to walk q
given distance. Her s0les come In contact
with the ground 50 per cent. oftener than
do those OF the men, and the. there{Qr<.
wears three pairs 81 shoes 20 his TIVE. This
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-09

Chas. the Ex.
Piano Dealer, Sayss
MI. GEO. c. PEARSON
Dear Sir-My father and myself were
engaged in the piano trade for nearly
thirty years, and during that time
handled almost all the leading brands
of pianos. such as Steinway, Hazelton,
Chickering, Knabe and others, but
none of them proved so entirely satisfac-
tory in every respect as the HazeltOn.
Yours truly. CHARLES SOEHNER.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-09
Ex-Presi


E~x-President Harrison Sayss
Mr.. GEO. c. PEARSON
Dear Sir-I am no musician myself,
but my wife and daughter are, who re-
gard the Hazelton Piano as in every
respect satisfactory, and say that they
could not desire a better Instrument.
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-09
Fred Fahnley, of Fahnley 4 Me-
Crea, Says:

Mr.. GEO. C. PEARSON:
Dear Strive made selection of our
Hazelton Bros. Upright Piano from
amoag the Steinway, Hazelton and
knabe Pianos. In the comparison the
Hazelton showed itself so far superior
TO others in tone. touch, finish and
workmanship that we purchased the
Hazelton. and twelve years of use has
fully convinced us that the Hazelton
Pianos stand unrivaied. Yours very re-
spectfully, FRED EAHNLEY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-20
Battle WIN MAHDISTS.
The Italian Troop. were Victorious and
Occupy hasssla.

ROME. July 19.-The Government
has received information from Africa
that a battle was fought on Tuesday
between a force Of Mahdists. 1900 strong
and q detachment Of Italian troops. near
kassala. The Mahdists We're defeated
and the Italians took possession Of Kas-
sala, which they occupy. The Italians
captured two flags and a number of can
non The Italian loss was slight. one Off
Ger, Captain Blanc. and several native
soldiers being killed.
The Italian advance began from Agor-
dat on July 10th. and was a sequence
10 various raids Of Mahdists on Italian
territory. In which they killed natives and
took slaves. Colonel Baratad, governor
OF the district. collected 300 troops,
mostly natives. with hfty-four Italian
officers. and pursued the enemy several
days. The troops reached Kassala at
dawn on Tuesday and found the enemy
prepared 10 give battle. fierce fight en-
sued. many Mahdsts being killed and
wounded The remainder Of the Mahdists
fed and many of the fugiuves We're
drowned while attempting 10 cross the
river Adbara, which Is greatly swoolen
by floods.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-20
ATTACKED BY JAMAICA hHGROhs.
Another Account OF tho Riot In the Streets
of BIu.helds.

MOBILE. ALA, July l9.-The Blue
fields. Nicaragua, correspondent OF the
Register sends that paper fun details OF
the recent trouble In Bluehelds ON July
4th General CabeZas, Nicaraguan commits
sioner at Bluehelds, gave orders thaI no
guns should bee fred IN lhe streets ms
angered the Jamaica negroes, VINO hdll
the Nicaraguans were celebrating. To get
even they said they would drive the Nj
caraguans from the place IN a week.
On July 18th Jamaica policemen appeared
for their pay for the month OF June.
General CabeZas offered them script say
Ing he had no money. The Jamaicans be-
came furious, rushed upon General ca
bezas. threw him down and chOked him
severely He cried for help soldiers Re-
spOnded and drove the policemen away.
The same night every one who could get
n gun gathered In front OF the quartet
and opened fire on II. keeping IL up until
daylight breaking the glass and riddiing
the building with shot. one jamaican was
shot through the thigh, and TWO soldiers
wounded. The Nicaraguans did not re-
turn the fire. In the meantime United
States Consul Zal and British Consul
Hatch sent out 20 the United States
steamer Marblehead for help. on account
Of the rough sea the marines were not
landed until next day. When the stean-
all the Nicaraguans In the place that
could do so went out on her 10 Rama
City.
The Columbia Oriered 10 Bluenelds
WASHINGTON. y. c.. July i9.-The
cruiser Columbia has been ordered TO
nroceed Immediately 10 Buehelds, Mica
raarla. 70 protect American interests
I'm the disturbed condition u affairs
there.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-20
TROOPS DEPART TO-DAT.
Their Purpose Having Been Accomplished
They are no Longer Needed.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. July l7.-Secre-
tarv Lamont tonight made the following
statement concerning the situation al
Chicago and the removal of troops:
.'The Federal troops having accom-
nliehe5 the purpose Tor which they were
ordered to Chicago. they have been
withdrawn from the city proper. Win
the exception Of the infantry sent from
Sackett's HarbOr, all the troops recently
concentrated ut Chicago, including the
artillery and cavalry from Forts Riley
and Niobrara, have been ordered TO take
station at Fort Sheridan FOR the sum
mer This viii put much larger gar
rison at that point ready for service
action. They were withdrawn on the
assurance of the local authorities that
order could be preserved without the
employment Of the Federal troops.
while there f. no reason that their
services will again be required. should
such contingency arise they are but two
hours from any part Of the city, and
can be easily and quickly called to the
scene Of disturbance
CHICAGO, July l9.-Quietly and with
military precision the main body Of Fed
eral soldiers who have been stationed i'm
and about Chicago sixteen days or less
evacuated Camp Miles. Camp Hesing and
the railroad stations to-day.
There is still a fair sized camp Of regu-
lars on the lake front. and at
Brighton Park. Their tents viii disappear
tomorrow az soon as convenient. and
then Uncle Sam will be represented In
Chicago for protection purposes only by
the marshal and his deputies The first
Guard, however, have TO assist the po-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-20
BAP1IsT YOUSG PEOPLE.
The Fourth Annual international ConVen-
tIon Mnafs Mt TorOntO.

TORONTO, July 19.-The fourth annual
international convention Of the Baptlst
Young Peoples Union of America opened
here this morning with some 1000 dele
gates I'm attendance. President Jonn
II. Chapman. OF Chicago. took the chalr
promptly at 10.30 o'clock, among those
around him being Governor NorthIen, OF
Georgia: Rev Henry W. Hunt, Toledo
Frank Harvey Field, vice-president OF the
union, and Rev. Dr Lawrence, OF Dhi-
cago. and Rev. II. VI. Wharton, OF Bal
timore editors of the Baptist
Devotional exercises We're led by Dr.
Hall. Of Georgia. At their conclusion
the president delivered his address.
J. n. Thompson extended a welcome
on the part Of the Young Peoples Socie-
ties of Toronto. and Rev. Elmore Harris,
-. D.. the same on behalf OF the Baptist
churches OF the city President Whit
man. Of Colby University, Maine, re-
piled in an address full Of eloquence and
humor, which put the great audience at
once at its ease. He spoke, he said,
as one born under a British flag, but
who had lived under the stars and
Stripes the greater part Of his life.
other addresses followed. and then Of
ficers' reports We're In order