davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-10-16
seSr betpuBtlofem 3uitarb unts benz brens

Sn betpuBtloiem 3u1tdnb aug benz brenz
renben 9dufe g~etrdeen purben:
Sane Sapts, Sruu Ppnco u1b beren Sim
Der unb MdD @bparbs, cine S9aufpielertn
aus Nep Dort, Die S9tpeiter Der Srau
8on1o.
SbOmus S'SGubertb Tprung aug einem
Senfter bes bterten Stodtperfs in Elm BON
9oli3iften aufgebdltenes g1eb unb lam nit
let9ten 8erleburgen bdbon.
Die 8epuBtloien tpurben mad benz 9o=
fpital gef4ufft i6r 3uitanb 1T bebenfli9.
6ro6er Gheaterbrano.
Sn DULUTH, Winn., brad Samftag
Na9t inn Semple Opera 6puIe, eirem Der
S6edter Sacob Sits, Seuer aus, bas in
elmer buI6en Stln6e bag gdnse SSnnere bes
@ebGubes boGitGnbtg SeritDrte. Daniel
9uID bate bas Sbeuter, mo- er e6en etn
f~iir5eres @aftfpieG abgei9lo1en bate, cine
Sturbe Dor benz Musbru9e beS 5euers berz
1dfer. Ser @9aben betrdgt 100000. Oer
Sreimdurertempel, befen 6tnterer She'll BON
benz Sbeater e%inge11ommen purbe, 1T nur i'm
1e9ften Stpdtperf, nD Die Bel ben Httualten
gebrau9ten @e9enftdnbe aufbepabrt purz
ben, dl1sgebrannt. Oagegen ipmrbe bic
ebenfaus i'm Sreimaurertempel untergez
bra9te Dffentlt9e 8ibliotbet 9~erettet.
Derbecrenoer Orfan.
Captain Olfon, Der @igent6imer bes
.S9ooners ug3ar", bat aus @uapmas cine
prtbatbepeI9e er6alten, in nel9er bic Nnz
gdbe, baB bic Gtdbt 2dpa5 in 1ntergg altforz
MEN BON einem Srfan unb elmer Slut6peQe
6etmgeIu9t porben lei, beftdtigt tptrb. Ser
nG5ar" 1T Bel 2upa5 auf ben @tranb gelauz
fen unb ipa6rf9einli9 boqftdnbig O~erloren.
9ur9 ben Srtar, Der iiber Ga Bu5 6inz
tpegfe9te, purben 184 5dufer %aeritDrt, bier
We1f9en iinb umgefommen unO etpa q
perfonen berlebt tporben. 10 Sd6r3euge,
barunter elm arnerifanif9er Schooner, Der
gum S6eil nit 0Dnamit beldben mar, 1inb
getranoet unb Elm &sgierun9sfutter 1T 9es
~funfen. Gin .~eiferner @elb3 9rant, Der
$4,000 in merttantf 9en Dollars ent6telt,
tpurbe iiber cine Babe Weeile fpeit fortgez
f9leuoert, iebo9 tptebererlargt.
Sn San SpIe bel gdbo tpuroet me6rere
6Gufer bef9Gbtgt unb @Grten unb Sbitz
pfIansungen Derpiiftet. Sn Ma5utldn purz
ben aab1rei9e Wobnbdufer befbGbigt. Sn
B1a5d @oloramu purbe betrG9tli9er @9az
ben angeriAtet. Oas 3olamt in Sppplp=
bdmpo tpurbe tbetlneife aeritDrt. @tele our
ameritdnti9en @olonie gebDrige @obn@
bGuIer tpurbsn 3eritDrt unb Der &eft me6r
ober tpeniger fbper beI9dbigt. Mgtabampu
purbe fait bo0itdnbig aerit0rt. Sn Diefen
anberen Ortf9aften Lungs Der &iifte pnrben
d6nltbe 8%er6eerungen angert9tet.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-10-16
moroer perhaftet.

Som Mbdms bon Benton, ST., tp1roe aTtl
@%onntdggl6eno auf einen in @atro ~ausge1teu@
ten 6affbefe6G bin unter Der Mntlage Der Sr<
mcr6unq bes S. S. Malone Oer9oftet. Wtas
l1ne, M6ums urr6 @eotge 0irbma1 lparen
am Is. Npril 3uTamnen in Cairo. Wtaiore
'berf6pdno pl0Bli6 unb etnige Gage ipater
nuroe Feline Qei9e imDaiffTItppi treIbertO 9e@
fAmben. Oa lt9 Spuretl bon SefDdltt9dt an
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-10-16

Sine ,GiDic Seberation", dbnli4 Der in
@6icago, 1T in ct. 2ouis prgdniiirt porOen,
UNI Der in Der itdbttI9en 8erpaItung elm
qefouraelten Corruption @in6dlt 3u tbun.
Mnqefe6ene MGnner aGer politif9en @dr@
teien unb reGigiOfsr Notwithstanding
baben iib als Mitglieber Der SPECIALIZATION
ein19reiben 1afen unb es fpurben fir
2ebtere &0rperf6aftsre4te ertpirtt. 5olgetz
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-13

the adVisability of lynching him, inasmuch
as he had persistently denied the theft in
opposition to the testimony of half a doz-
en- witnesses, who were positive of his
guilt. Finally he was given twenty-four
hours to leave the island. He protested
his innocence to the last. but he did not
lose any time in accepting the invitation.
In the early COS on WILDLY Island a
party of men were at work in field now
ing hay with old-fa shioned scythes
stranger came along seeking work ana was
given employment A few hours before
neighbor happened along and paid the
overseer, Luke Wright, $500 IN gold. which
was tied up in a buckskin bag and put in
coat pocket II lacked some time from
being the noon hour, and the owner care
lessly threw the coat on a bunch of grass
All this was witnessed by at least half a
dozen men. In using the scythe the stran-
ger had occasion to remove the coat so
as to cut the grass. He removed the gar
ment few feet and laid il in the stubble.
AT noon the men knocked off preparatory
to going to Lunch. The owner picked up
the coat and the gold was missing The
most diligcnt search failed to find its hid
ing place. Naturally suspicion centered
on the stranger. and that soon crystalized
into conclusive evidence of guilt. Six men
were ready to swear to the facts a S stated.
The stranger was told in no unmistak-
able terms that he would hcfthe guest of
honor a a lynchng If he did not produce
the money The feeling was very strong,
but the advice of cooler heads suggested
that there might be doubt az to the mans
guilt, as the money could not be found in
his possession. The matter was settled by
driving the stranger off the island. No
one ever doubted his guilt and many ex-
pressed the opinion that after stealing the
gold he cached it and at later date re-
turned for the treasure. That was the way
the matter stood for more than thirty
years.
The field in which the men worked was
titled year after year and gradually the
story of the lost gold assumed the phase
of legend. Not many years ago the farm
was purchased by John Gillespie. Like his
predecessors he continued to pillow the land
and sow crops. one day the upturned fur
row revealed the presence Of two or three
$50 gold pieces A find like that beat farming
all to pieces. In an instant he was down
on his knees scra itching in the dirt and
picking up coin He found more and more
of the double eagles until the amount ran
up to $76O. The most diligent search failed
TO reveal any more hidden wealth.
Then when the story was known the old
timers decided that the gold was found
just about the spot where Luke Wright
thirty years before, had lost the bag con-
tanning $500. But he and his fellow workers
had long since drifted away from the is
land, and their whereabouts are unknown.
But, nevertheless, Gilespies find has es-
tablished the innocence of the stranger
who was unjustly accused of robbing his
employer, and who, had ne been arrested
would doubtless have served term in the
penitentiary for larceny.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-13
WAITS FROM THE WIRES.
Some of the Days Events Set Forth
in short Stories

Knoxville, Tenn, June 12.-The Knox
| vile Iron Company has posted notices of
| an increase of 10 per cent. in wages of all
its employees.
Princeton. n. j., June 12.-Frederick OIL
one of the Princeton students shot Satur-
day night by a negro named Collins. died
at the hospital early this morning.
Topeka, Kan, June l2.-Jerry Simpson
has been forced to abandon his lecturing
trip in a covered wagon across the coun-
try to Topeka on account of rain.
Berlin, June 12.-The fire in the Anterior
huaae mine I'm Prussian Silesia has been
extinguished. All the men imprisoned in
the mine except twenty-six have been
saved.
Christiana, June liking Oscar, who
has been strongly advised to form a coali-
ton cabinet, tonight summoned to the
palace NJ Sverdrup, the leader of the mod
crates.
Paris, June 12.-Mme Amelot, who muir
dered Able De Broglie on May II by shoot
ing him with a revolver will not be tried
for her crime, she having been officially
declared insane.
Boston, June 12.-George Hosmer, the
oarsman thought to be fatally injured by
accidentally swallowing pieces of glass,
was discharged from the hospital yester-
day convalescent.
Berlin. June l2.-The Mariaburg monas-
terry, the monks of which were accused of
ill-trea ting lunatics who were confined in
the institution, has been closed by order
of the government.
Lewiston, Me, June 12.-Notices were
posted in the Androscoggan mills to-day
stating that wages would be advanced
about per cent. 1t is expected that the
weavers, who have been out during the
week, win now return to work.
Providence, r. l., June 12.-The executive
board of the Olneyville strikers authorized
a denial of the story that the strike has
been declared off 1t is evidently the in
tention of the strikers 10 go to work in all
save the Atlantic and Fletcher mills, and
draw on the operatives outside of those
mills for financial help.
Los Angeles, Cal, June 12.-The attorney
for Mrs. Claudia Blair, charged with ex-
cessive cruelty to her step children. with
drew her plea of not guilty, and substituted
a plea of guilty. The court fined the de-
PENDENT 500. which her father paid. The
complaint against J. F. Blair. the father
of abusing the children, was dismissed as
he was only a passive accomplish
San Francisco, June 12.-The steamer
Belgic, due from China and Japan next
Saturday, has on board a number of Japa-
nese who will not be permitted to land
A contractor named Thieono has made a
confession, which proves that the Japa-
nese on board were sent here by a Yoko-
hama hotel-keeper. who is in the business
of supplying cheap labor to California syn
dicates.
New Orleans. La, June PAT an early
hour this morning the jury in the cases
of Councilmen P. B. Caulfed and Thomas
Haley, charged with attempting to extort
a bride for certain track privileges from
Superintendent Marshall of the Louisville
and Nashville railway, returned a verdict
of guilty. An appeal will be taken 10 the
supreme court. This makes four council
men at present in the parish prison, con-
victed of municipal corruption.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-13
DEBs' SURRENDER.
The Convicted Labor Leader Evil
IDENTIFY in His Cups.

IDENTIFY In His cups.
Chicago. June l2-Eugene V. Debs
walked into the United States marshars
Office at HIS O'Clock this morning. He
said he was i'll yesterday afternoon and
that he could not possibly re-
turn at o'clock as promised. The mar
shall put Debs on a couch in the jury room
TO rest until taken to the depot this af-
ternoon at o'clock and put on train
for Woodstock in charge of Chief Logan.
He told the marshal this was the first
time he had broken his word to any man
and he felt the disgrace keenly, although
he would not admit he had been intoxi-
Gated His condition. however, spoke for
itself, and the marshal was too kind
hearted to make his prisoner feel more
uncomfortable by asking questions.
In the custody of Chief Deputy United
States Marshal John A Logan, and sur
rounded by a few intimate friends, Mr..
Debs was taken on a street car to the
Chicago and Northwestern depot at 4:3O
o'clock this afternoon and placed on board
train for Woodstock, so miles distant,
where he will spend the remainder OF his
SIX months term of imprisonment.
Martin ]. Elliott, the American Railway
Union director who was late in arriving
from his home at Mahoning, Pa, accom-
panied the labor leader, to serve the rest
Of his three months sentence. Debs' few
hours rest in the federal grand jury room
made a different man of him by train
time. He was mirthful and passed all
nquisitve remarks with laugh, while
adhering half seriously to his original
story of the sickening cucumbers. 1T
was a case of necessity" said the Ameri-
can Railway Union president, as he babe
good-by to a group of admirers at the
depot. Il never broke my word before.
( Lester c. Hubbard, who is held by the
marshal responsible for Debs' moral lapse,
was conspicuous by his absence.
George w. Howard, the American Rail-
|way Union vice president who did not
want to serve his term with his former
colleagues, was taken by Marshal Arnold
this evening to the county Jail at Joliet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-13
FOREIGNERS IN CHINA IN PERIL.
The Feeling Against Them IncreaS-
ing in bitterness.

London June IA dispatch to the
Globe from Shanghai says the feeling
against foreigners is rapidly increasing in
central China and has reached a critical
point in Yunnan.
The Post will tomorrow publ5sb a dis
Patch from Berlin stating that the oIes-
- % Chinese loan seems TO have
caused marked divergence Of oriDfor,
between Russia and Germanv srcord-
ing 10 Hernan's view Russia has executed
sudden and curious about face in re-
eaIu 10 the japanese evacuatlng the Chi
hese mainland. China having engaged
not 20 raise further loan in six months
ana as she evidently cannot vet paw even
the original indemnity. Japan will con-
sequen'iy continue to occupy Port Arthur
ana Nel-Hai-Wei until the whole indem-
nity snail have been paid Japan will
thus be compelled 20 look to Russia for
counsel and guidance. which is a result
that was never expected in Berlin when
lHe actlon OF Russia, Germany and France
was arranged. The present danger is that
the relations between Russia and Ger
many may become less cordial than ever.
Inc Daily News will publish tomorrow
d berhn dispatch of similar tenor as the
osu telegram 1t says the fact cannot
De got over that Russia hoodwinked Ger
many while receiving a great service
from her The soreness over the matter
Is not concealed in German political cir
cles.
Inc Times will tomorrow say that the
Chinese loan will be issued at 4 pei. cent.
redeemable in thirty-six years 1t will be
lncontrovertible for fifteen years and will
be secured on the customs revenues of
the treaty ports, besides Russia's abso,
lutte guarantee. The Times adds that
from political point of view giving Rus
STA financial hold over China. which it
VIII be difficult to shake off, constitutes a
dangerous precedent.
Paris, June 12-The growing anti-for-
eign feeling in certain sections of China.
and especially in the district of Yunnan
leads the Matin and Ioleil to express the
hope that the government will take meas
ures without delay for the protection of
French citizens in China
1t is semi-officially denied that Fran-e
is to obtain possession of the Pescadore
islands. 1t is added that Japan has al
ready occupied the islands.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-13
LEAGUE OF PRESS CLUBS.
.s of the New Omcers-TO Meet
nj BunaIO Next Year.

NJ Buffalo Next Year.
-.rs5eIphia. Pa. June 12.-The commit
the location Of the next convention
- National League of Press Clubs
-,,. reported in favor of Buffalo. and
snort was adopted with cordial una
- New York entering a bid for the
.s-sr through Joe Howard, Jr.
l.s-.-s we're elected for the year, as
- by the committee on nomina-
lp-sssiIent-Louis n. Niegargee Of PhIa-
e. az Presidents-Joseph Howard Of New
Tohn W. Kellar Of New York. Gen.
- arnus OF Baltimore. Mrs. Loulie NJ.
Ion of Georgia, John p. Dampman Of
o..5f7g. Pa, and William Alexander of
ys5r II. Fow of Philadelphia presented
~sso;ution, which was unanimously
4 sopted. directing the secretary to re-
- the different state legislative bodies
-sss a bill providing that if sIit shall
\, brought for the publication of a libel
H. any newspaper, the aggrieved party
III AT least three days before filing or
ling the complaint in such suit, serve
s..ice on the publisher or pub
|A.tsrs of said newspapers,
irving the statements in the
IN article. which they allege to be de-
|s,matory. If it shall appear on the trial
- said action that the said article was
|e,brshed in good faith, that its publica-
.,on was due to a mistake, or to a misap-
|1rebension of the facts. and that full
a15 fair retraction of any statement there
= alleged TO be erroneous was published
= tba next regular issue of such newspa-
+sr or in case of daily papers within three
~ after such mistake or misapprehen-
sion was brought to the knowledge
II such publisher or publishers, in
= conspicuous place and type in such
|~svspaper as was the article complained
~ as ubeHous, then the plaintiff in such
Csses shall recover only actual damages.
proyided. however, that the provisions OF
his act shall not apply to the case of any
ihsl against any candidate for a public
o@ce in the state IL the retraction of the
Sbarse is made editorially in a conspi,-
mons manner at least three days before
tho election, in case such libellous article
vas published in a daily paper; If publish
ed in a weekly paper, at least ten days
before the election.
After the adoption of the resolution
committee was appointed to carry its pro-
visions into effect
The convention adjourned sine die.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-13
OHIO's PRoHIBITIONIsTs.
Their Delegates POpuIistic in Their
Notions

Springfield, o., June 12.-The state pro-
hibition convention met at o'clock this
morning and the committee on perma-
nent organization reported Gen. Walter
S. Payne of Fostoria. ex-law partner or
ex-Secretary Charles Foster, for perma-
nent chairman.
The platform was presented by the COM
mittee and it was decided to vote on each
plank separately.
The first and second planks declared fer
prohibition and womans suffrage and
were adopted.
A long and tiresome debate followed
on the financial question. The commit
tee reported in favor of the free coinage
of silver at the ratio of l6 to !. John Rich
ards of Hillsboro offered as a substitute
for the government national bank system,
that the government start banks and loan
the people money on products. goods and
land.
A. B. Chase of Marion introduced a reg
ular greenback plank. ae
Nearly every delegate took part in tFe
discussion and the convention adjourned
at noon without agreeing.
The substitute money plank was carried
by a two-thirds vote, after which the fol-
lowing nominations were made: Il. s.
Thompson, for the United States Senate;
for governor, Seth II. Ellis of Sprinboro;
for lieutenant governor. J. w. Sharp of
Mansfield; for attorney general, a. c.
Bates of Columbus; for auditor, A. S.
Cation of Coschocton county; for treas
urer, ]. w. Hawkins OF Steubenvile; for
supreme court judge. John T. Moore of
Jackon; for supreme court clerk. David
f. Spicer of Redwood, for the board of
public works, James Benjamin of Seanes-
vile. All were named by reclamation
Except the latter.
a telegram of best wishes was read from
the New Jersey prohibitionists, and the
convention adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-13
A Physician Talks.
THE REMARKABLE STORY AND
AFFIDAVIT OF DR.. LEWIS
BLUNDIN.
AFFLICTED with Paralysis for Twenty.
five Years-A Case Of World
Wide Interest.
(From the Philadelphia TYmes.)

Wide Interest.
from the Philadelphia Times.)
Lewis D. Blundin was born in Al al
Bridgewater, Pa, and is now a resident OF
Hulmeville same state. He went through
the war as private, sergeant and hospital
steward of Company c. 2Sth Pa. Volunteers.
As result of an attack of typhoid fever in
Ga, his kidneys became affected and this
finally developed into spinal disease, which
lasted through his army service. In '66 he
was mustered out and entered Jefferson
Medical College, Phila., as a student from
which he graduated two years later. The
remainder of the story is best told in his
own words:
zone day, after l had graduated, was
lying on a sofa at my home in Manayunk,
when felt cold sensation in my lower
limbs as though the blood had suddenly left
them. When / tried to move them | was
Mortified at the discovery that | was para
lyzed from my hips to my toes. The psral-
ysis was complete and pin or a pinch of
the flesh caused no pain. J could not move
O muscle. called in DR.. William c. Todd,
of Philadelphia. He made an exhaustive
examination of my case, and announced
that my trouble was caused by infamma-
ton of the spinal cord, and that | would
likely have another stroke Of paralysis.
consulted DR.. /. w. Gross and DR.. Pancoast
of Jefferson College, Philadelphia, and DIR.
Morehouse, of Philadelphia with the same
result.
Zone day last September decided to try
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People.
| had always been troubled with q sort OF
vertigo after my first stroke of paralysis to
such an extent that when | got out of my
bed nv head would swim and ! had diff
Guilty in saving myself from falling. My
appetite was bad, digestive organs ruined
and no assimilation of food. In addition to
NV MANY other ailments, rheumatism held
a prominent place. By the time i had
finished the frst box of Pink Pills Twas
comparatively free from these minor ills.
First one all would disappear, then another
until the pills got to work uponthe founda-
ton stones of my tToube-paralysis. Before
I had taken the six boxes of pills, was
sitting in nv chair and one afternoon, when
| felt Q curious sensation in my len foot.
Upon investigation found it had hexed, or
in other words, become movable, and
could move it. From that time on my inn
provement was steady and it was not long
before was walking around on crutehes
with little or no discomfort. 1t was three
wears before taking the Pink Pills that had
been able to use the crutches at any time;
and feel sure that Pink Pills have done
me more good than all the doctors and all
the medicine in the country and as they are
not costly can easily afford the treatment"
Sworn to before me this 18th day OF May,
1893. GEORGE HARRISON, Not. FtEoEsc'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-13
cIRcuMsTANTIAL EVIDENCE.
1t Came Near Lynching Man I'm
Washington Whose Innocence Is
Now Mnde Plain.

From the San Francisco Examiner.
Port Townsend Circumstantial evil
dence came very near causing a man to be
lynched and also to be unjustly accused
of robbery. That happened nearly thirty
years ago on WILDLY Island, a few miles
from this city. and it required over a
quarter of century to establish the in
nocence of the accused. The evidence Of
the mans guilt was so conclusive that the
people Of the island seriously considered
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-13
CAPT. Il. w. SHINE DEAD.
lie was an Old and Prominent Citizen
of Orange County

Orlando, Fla, June 12-Capt. Thomas
shine died at an early hour this morn
ing after an illness of several months. JIe
was an old and prominent citizen Of
Orange county. having been for eight
years sheriff from 1876 to 1884. and twice
he had represented the county in the
state legislature
Capt. Shine enlisted in the south arn
army in 1861 being a private in the First
Florida infantry under Gen, afterwards
Gov. Perry. He was wounded at Gettys-
burg, but remained in the service until
the close of the war at which time he was
acting captain. He came TO Orange coun-
ty in 1863, and from that time until his
death he was a man Of marked promi-
nenCe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-13
TILL JULY FIRST.

Of
t IN mrdI until tn
OF
b.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-13
AMERICAS PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Archbishop Ireland Very Liberal in
His Views.

South Bend, Ind. June PA sermon
preached by Archbishop Ireland of St.
'faul's at the conclusion of the celebra-
ZION Of the high mass, which opened the
'Oolden Jubilee exercises at Notre Dame
University yesterday, was mastery eff
Fort The speaker took occasion to bring
W the public school question, which he
treated in a most liberal manner. He re-
edfaed the free schools of America as
ana institutions. and their absence of re-
lsious training a necessity, under the pre-
aHlhS conditions. Cablegrams and tele-
ans from CARDINAL Gibbons, Mngr.
7atolll and other notables were read. Sew
IA thousand guests have already arrived
- lhey continue TO come on every train.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-13
CONFERENCE OF coLLEGIANs.
Students From All Over the South
FIOckfnE to Knoxville.

FIOckinE to Knoxville.
Knoxville. Tenn, June 12-Collegians
are coming from ali parts of the state
TO the southern students conference to
be held here. Delegates will be in attend
lance from about seventy-fve colleges,
and preparations are now being made to
entertain them on the campus of the Uni
yersity of Tennessee.
Ten days will be spent in designing
methods of Christian work in colleges,
under the leadership of prominent Chris
uan leaders.
Frank Anderson of the University OF
oxford, Edward Burgess of the University
|of Wales, and Frank Williamson of the
University of Edinburgh have just ar
|rved from England, and are on their
way to Knoxville. David McConaught,
The noted leader of Christian student
movement in India, is another of the prom
|ihent speakers