davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-10
ONO MINERS APT no sTRIKE.
The Refusal Of the Operators 90 Make
Concessions the Cause.

Masslllon. O.. Dec. s.-It is now prob
able that an the miners IN the state will
strike at an early day. The cause Of the
trouble is rho refusal OF fhe coal opera
fors 90 c0ncede ans of tho demands made
by the miners employed iu the company
store mines. The cash operators believe
that when ihe strike is DECLARED they will
be eIemptea from h8 operations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-10

New York. Dec 9.-The Morris I'm.
craving Company assigned to-day Tho
company did a large business. especially
in phuto-fuRFaNing The iinbiifles are
$4,000. ana the nominal assets the same.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-10
INSPECTION OF FLOUR.
The supreme court Passes ON a Case
From New Orleans.

Washington. Dec. 9.-The supreme court
OF the United States to-day disposed Of tha
appeal Of the Board of Flour Inspectors
etc, OF New orleans from the judgment
of the circuit court for the Eastern dis
trict Of Louisiana In favor OF B. r. Glov-
CT, e. al, enJonlng them from forcing
against the appeilees an act OF the Louisi-
ana legislature requiring certain inspec-
tion of -four al New orleans. The chief
justice said the act IN question had been
was on the authority Of Kills W. Green,
$50 United States.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-10

Amsterdam. Dec. 9.--An unknown three
masted schooner hae been lost on the ~
land 81 Ameianu. in the North sea. four
miles north ~ fhr coast 0f Fifnston. All
On board of iae vessel Was drowned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-10

parlSersburg. W. Va. Dee. 9.-rire fhfs
morning destroyed the Academy N MusIa
one of The finest blocks Ia the city. I'he
Toss .e about io, ,t4 with Insurance 81 only
tiz 30. Tie ere caught On tbs stage, from
come one smoking.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-10
TWO Robbers DROWNED.
They Overload a skin with PIunder
and II Sinks.

Fairmont, W. Va, Dec. 9.-Three men
robbed the general store Of Joseph Hood,
about $50 miles below here, between here
and Morgantown, late Saturday night
Yesterday the goods were found caught
on the daw. below, and to-day two dead
bodies and an upturned skim and more
goods We're found. The men are unldenfi-
fed thus far They had probably over
loaded the skin with goods. slnkinsg A.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-10

Washington. Dec AS now arranged
Secretary cariisle's annual report Wiil DOT
he presented ~ congress uatil next Thur
day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-10
hurricanes N SWITZERLAND.
inhdreds Of Houses and Many For.
eaIn Rnzch 10 fhe Grnunh.

..fne Dec 9.-The upperlanda Of the
.I9n OF berne have been rayased by the
anes which have prevailed for the
lhp days. The forests have been al
ltoysd and hundreds ~ houses
- ~ inc ground. In tho midst Of fna
sPpek ~ earthquake was ielt AZ
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-01-17
REASONS FOR REsIGNING.
Nj. Casimir-Perfer's Letter to the
National Assembly.

PARIS, Jan. I6.-The Senate and Chamber
of Deputies met at o'clock this after
noon, and the following letter from NJ.
Casimir- Perier was read to both parties:
81 did not conceal from myself the diff
culties of the task which the National AS
sembly imposed upon me- / had foreseen
them, but II one does not refuse post in a
moment of danger, one can only preserve
ones dignity in the conviction that the
country Is being served. A President of the
Republic without means of action or with
out control can derive from the confidence
of the Nation alone that moral force with
out which he is nothing. doubt neither
the good sense nor the justice of France.
But public opinion has been led astray.
More than twenty years devoted to the
same cause more than twenty years of at
tachment to the Republic and devotion to
the democracy, have sufficed neither to
convince the Republic of the sincerity and
ardor of my political faith, nor to disabuse
my adversaries who believe, or affect to
believe, that | will make myself the in
strllment of their passions or hopes.
For the last six months a campaign of
slander and insult has been going on
against the army, magistracy. Parliament
and the hierarchical chief Of the state, and
continues TO be called Liberty of thought
The respect and ambition which 1 en-
tertain for my country will not allow me
to acknowledge that the best servants of
the presence of foreign nations, may be in
suited every day
the moral responsibility placed upon me in
the condition of powerlessness to which |
am condemned. Perhaps L may be under
stood when i affirm that constitutional
political conscience. Perhaps, in laying
down my functions, i shalt have marked
1nf n, the patn , of stv any TO ~ teons who are so
good name of France in the world lu-
variably true to myself. remain persuaded
- tcontinued ON second Pagcl
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-01-17
TO BE PROSECUTED.
Huntington Must Answer for Issuing
an Interstate Railway Pass.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 16.-United
States District Attorney knight has con-
cluded to proceed with the case against
c. p. Huntington, for whose arrest war
rant was demanded on the ground that the
president of the Southern Pacific had issued
an interstate pass tc Frank M. Stone, an
attorney and politician. Knight is collect
ing all the evidence pertaining to the case,
general at Washington for investigation
and instructions. Knight says that Hunt
ington is not the only California railroad
official who has transgresSed the law by
granting interstate passes. He says that
II Huntington is prosecuted there are 9TH
ers who will suffer likewise. Huntington
has denied, in letter. that he gave an
interstate pass to Stone
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-01-17
MURDERER TRUE PARDoNED.
Released from Prison by Governor
LewellinE's Private Secretary.

Topeka, Kan, Jan. 16.--The discovery
has been made since Governor Morrill, took
charge of the executive office that. Dec. /,
1894, John B. True. who was supposed to be
serving life sentence in the penitentiary
for murder, had been pardoned. The par
don, it is claimed. was not issued by Gov.
Lewelling, but by private secretary Fred
J. Close. The Governor had repeatedly re-
fused to pardon True. The crime for which
True was serving his sentence was the muir
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church
Of Wakefield. Clay county. True pleaded
guilty. Judge Morton, In sentencing True,
and inhuman that had ever come Under his
obServa tion. Since that time there has
been frequent attempts TO secure a pardon
for him. The pardon, when finally granted,
was not made public, but it is said that
True has already been released and is in
Kentucky, where he has relatives.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-01-17
DETAILS OF THE EXPLOSION.
Death and Destruction Spread All
About the Scene.

BUTTE, Mont, Jan. 16.-At $3.50 o'clock
last night the fire department responded to
a call from box Ia call OF death to near
Iy the entire department. The fire was
either in the store of Kenyon Connell or
the Butte Hardware Company's warehouse,
and both contained powder. There twas a
rumor that there was powder In the build
ings and this reached the ears of the tire
men as soon as they arrived at the scene.
but it was denied, and after a moments
hesitation they began fighting the fire. At
1908 d. m. the men had barely started 10
work when there was an explosion which
shook Butte to its very foundations. The
death and ruin to all who were near. All
but three fremen were killed. There were
heroes among the spectators, however, and
as soon as the stun of the shock .,issed
away while some ran IN terror. others be-
gan pulling the mutilated bodies of the fire.
men ard the injured from the proximity Of
the flames From all over the city people
began moving toward the fire and the
crowd had greatly increased within five
minutes. Just about that length Of time
after the first explosion, second explosion,
almost equal In volume TO the first,
heightened the terror all ever the city and
spread death among scores OF citizens.
Parts of bodies were nurled hundreds OF
cific water tank was almost struck by ths
leg and thigh OF a human being. driven ny
the force of Dynamite from the fearful
scene. There were still heroes left TO help
pidi the shrieking wounded and the grs3ar-
ins dying to distance. but the people up
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-01-17
UNHAPPY NEwFOUNDbANDERs.
Another Bank 1nsoIvent, with $500, 600
More Liabilities than Assets.

ST. JOHNS, n. F., Jan. 16.--The Union
Bank is insolvent, though it's condition is
not as bad as that of the Commercial Bank.
A meeting of the shareholders this evening
revealed the fact that there was hope
of the bank again resuming business. The
reports submitted to the meeting showed
deficit of 100000 when all the assets
should be realized upon. To meet the la
blity the shareholders must be assessed
to the full value of their shares again. but
most of them are bankrupt and will be
unable to respond TO assessment. The
Ceport was adopted. Another meeting will
be held fo-Tnorrow, at which new directors
will be appointed to wind up the bank.
The former directors will be removed and
perhaps prosecuted they having abused
their positions to obtain large overdrafts,
two of them to the extent of $4,000 each.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-01-17
Election of other Senator's.

DENVER, Col, Jan. 16.-Edward o. Wal
colt received the full Republican vote at
the joint session of the Legislature, this
afternoon, and was reelected United States
Senator. The vote was: Wolcott, 81; Pence,
3S; G. S. Thomas, 8.
HELENA, Mont, JAM 16.-The Legisla-
ture, to-day, at noon, was in joint session
and in the presence of five thousand people,
Lee Mantle and r. H. Carter were duly de-
clared elected United States Senators.
SALEM, Ore. jan 16.-The Republicans
in caucus tonight nominated Senator Dolph
to succeed himself in the United States Sem
ate. The vote stood: Dolph, 40 Fulton, u;
Tongue, II: scattering, 8.
BOSTON, Jan. 16.-In joint convention the
House and Senate to-day formally declared
Hon. George f. Hoar reelected as United
States Senator.
BOISE, Ida, Jan. 1.-THE ballot in joint
session for United States Senator, to-day
choice, 2S.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-01-17
ALLEGED FEMALE CROOK.
Mrs. Bellah Charged with Swjndling
Members of the Lincoln Family.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. 16--AIrs. Annie
ID. Bellah, one of the most accomplished
female confidence opera tors in the country,
is under arrest here. The specific charge is
swindling Lem S. Lincoln, clerk of the Ex-
celsior Springs N1o) Hotel out of S125 on
bogus draft. Lincoln is a distant relative
of the martyred President Mrs. Bellah
represented herself to be a distant rela-
tive of the late President and claimed to
be gathering material for a biography of
his life. Lem Lincoln indorsed a S12o draft
for her, which turned out to be bad. The
woman is said to have worked the same
game on other relatives of the Lincolns
in this and other States, and the police
have been looking for her for long time.
She has records in Washington, Philadel-
p1ia and other Eastern cities.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-01-17
The Illinois IN.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Jan. Ex-senator
Springer offered a joint resolution in the
Senate, this morning, fixing the date for
nominating candidates for United States
Senator in both branches Tuesday, Jan. o.
at IL o'clock, and time for balloting for
Senator Wednesday, Jan. %, at noon The
resolution was adopted
The Republican members of the Legis-
lature from Cook county held a caucus to-
night, twenty-five of the thirty-six MEM
bers being present. After a long discussion,
George S. Willis was selected the Chi
cago choice for United States Senator, only
three dissenting votes being cast. After
this action, ex-Congressman VIM. E. Mason
withdrew his candidacy and expressed dis
appointment at the Methods used to de-
feat him in his own county,"
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-01-17
men in rejecting on the great folly OF elect
ing a gold bug President.
Tenne.see LegfsIature.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 16.-Legislative
proceedings were exceedingly quiet to-day.
The Senate Judiciary committee has not re-
ported a bill providing for procedure in
gubernatorial contested elections. and until
this is done matters will remain in statu
quo. Senator Butler, Republican, introduced
contest bill to-day, which viii be offered
reported In the House regular committees
were announced this afternoon. Mr.. Ba-
ker, Republican, introduced resolution
providing for the investigation of the elec-
tions in this CDavidsor) county, last Au-
gust and November. particularly as to poll
tax payments by voters. 1t was unanimous
ly adopted
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-01-17
PAUL JONES HAS $4,000.
He Has Three Weeks Yet to Make
$2OO and Win His Wager.

VANCOUVER, b. c., Jan. 1s.-Among the
passengers by the Empress of Japan is T.
Nosse, the new Japanese consul; DIR. o.
Schmit- -Seda, who is en- route to Samoa to
assume the position of German consul-gen-
eral, and Paul Jones, who started from
New York to travel around the world on a
wager. He left without a cent and had to
accomplish the trip in a certain time, be-
s4 sO0 and has three weeks in which to get
to New York, so he Is pretty sure to win
the wager
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-01-17
PATTISON FOR MAYOR.
PhiIad elphia Democrats Nominate
PennsyIvania's Ex-Governor.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1.-THE Demo-
cratic city mayoralty convention, to-day,
nominated Ex-Governor Robert e. Pattison
for Mayor by a vote of S2S to 70 for Col C.
II. Banes. Sylvester Bonaffon, jr., a Re-
publican, was nominated for receiver of
taxes. The Democratic ticket is thus headed
by a Democrat and an Independent Repub-
lican. The Democrats are confident that
because of the disaffection caused by the
turning down" of Senator Penrose by the
Martin-Porter element of the Republican
organization they can elect Pattison with
the aid of reformers and Independents.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-01-17

Necessary. for choice, 54. Second ballot
Burton. 80: Hood. 20; Leland IA, Ady, IA;
After taking six other ballots without re-
suit the caucus adjourned at late hour till
tomorrow. Burton made gains on each
ballot lacking but seven of nomination in
The eighth, which stood: Burton, Al; Hood,
30; Leland 2; Ady, g.: Thatcher, IS; Horton,
|. After the first ballot Ingalls, did not re-
n xrata
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-01-17

ANNISTON, Ala, Jan. 16.-United States
Special Deputy Collector J.. p. Green and
Talladega county, fourteen miles from
Sylacagua, captured ana destroyed the most
complete Illicit distilling outfit ever con.
Quoted in Alabama. The still had a ca
pacity of eighty gallons. and was operated
by steam. furnished by the ten-horse power
boiler. The revenue men say this is the
first steam wild cat" still ever heard of in
this section. 1t was located several miles
were caotzxsd
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-01-17
An Indignant Legislature.

DOVER, Del, Jan. 16.-The House. this
afternoon adopted and sent to the Senate
a joint resolution condemning in unquali-
fed terms. the publication in Philadelphia
newspaper of an article in which it was
fntimated that the Governor of Delaware
could neither read nor write, and that for
this reason he had not sent a message to
the Legislature. The resolution also pro-
vided for the appointment of joint COM
mittee from both branches of the Legis-
lature to investigate. the authorship of the
article in question. Speaker McMullin will
announce the committee tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-01-17
Legislative Notes.

Resubmission passed the South Dakota
House by vote Of 40 to 81 II will come up
in the Senate in a few days and is reported
to have a safe majority in that house.
In the Missouri Legislature, yesterday,
Speaker Russell introduced bill in the
House making train robbery punishable by
from ten years in the penitentiary to hang
ing.
Governor Culbersotl, of Texas, sent his
message to the Legislature Yesterday He
recommended an increase In both the rev.
enue and State tax. He says 1t is necessary
to meet the deficiency, now amounting to
over $1,000OOO, and current expenses.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-01-17
A MINNESOTA SENSATION.
%15O,OOO of Public Funds Said to Have
Been NIisapprOpriated.

%15C,OOO of Public Funds Said to Have
Been rIisapprOpriated.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. ia boom-shell
was exploded in the House OF Represen-
tatives this afternoon in the shape of
resolution from Henry Feig, calling for an
investigation of the financial affairs of the
State, and making charges of misappro-
priation of public funds to the amount of
s150,000, while over 900 was asserted to
be carried on books as cash, when, in fact,
it was on books of banks that have failed.
The preamble recites that newspapers have
stated that certain public officials, State
and county, have demanded or received
from financial concerns, commissions or
gifts for their own use, in return for the
deposit Of public funds in such instances;
that certain checks indorsed by public Off
Gals for cash payments are in the hands
of officers of the court and of the re-
ceiver or assignee of the State Bank and
that The amounts so misappropriated will
approach N5o,ooo, which sum can
and nnSc should be into the
gain public officials have deposited vast
amounts of the public funds in involvant, or
carelessly, If not crimina!ly managed fnan-
cash balance $302 SH in alleged banks that
have long since failed. making said claim
actually yalueless as a cash balnce If not
for all other purposes while other portions
of said alleged cases balances consist of de-
posits in concerns that If not actually in
solvant, are on the verge of ruin; that the
States treaSurers have carried on their
books for uncollected stumpage ss4. $780, being
practically much loaned to lumbermen
by the State without interest to the State
however much may have been paid to any
others" The resolutions then provide for
the appointment of a committee to nvesti-
gate the matter thoroughly.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-01-17
Exit Pennoyer.

SALEM, Ore. JAM 16-Both branches of
the Legislature met in joint session to-day
The vote for Governor was canvassed and
William p Lord declared elected. Governor
Pennoyer then delivered his final message
to the Legislature, after which Governor
Lord was sworn in by Chief Justice Bean.
Pennoyer was asked about his future
plans He said III has always been my
purpose, as publicly expressed more than
two years ago. when l left the Governors
Office to step out TO the sawmili and down
to the Senate but owing to the great stay
nation of business the sawmill has been
idle for more than six months, and will
probably remain idle until silver is re-
stored as standard money. I can. however.
in the meantime find steady employment
ialonE with millions of my fellow-country-
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-01-17
MONARCH GROCERY co.
dNcoR' ArEDa
81 East Washington St.
~TELEPHoNE 1453.
White Comb Honey, worth zoe. 80. 16G
tNew lot, and the finest you ever sawJ
Pure Vermont Maple Syrup, in bulk.

White Comb Honey, worth 20c 80. l6c
New lot, and the finest you ever sawJ
Pure Vermont Maple Syrup, in bulk.
per gal-- 80. 5Jc
Old-fashioned New York Buck
wheat, per ID. &c
Fresh Country Butter. per h. IL to lsc
Fresh Eggs, per dozen en-....---.9Oc
Fresh crisp Crackers, all kinds. per
Armour's Star Hams. per lb -..--.-.12c
Armour's Cal. Hams. per ID. -------- Sc
Best Roller Process Straight Flour,
per ODl. SxsIC
Fanciest Patent Flour. per bbl...- 3.75
Beet fine Corn Meal, per 100 lbs-- las
Fancy Michigan White Potatoes,
for only short time. per bush -.65c
Full New York Cream Cheese, per
10 10C
New Edam Cheese, each S5c
Imported French Peas, per tin. ISc
Clark's celebrated Peas, 2-lb. tins,
each. lOC
Macaroni. domestic. per h.. ..-...... Sc
Teas and Coffees to suit your taste
and save You money.
Buttermilk Soap, worth 10c, for. SC
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-01-17
Burtom Ahead in Kansas.

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 16.--The Republic
an caucus to nominate a United States
Senator met in the Senate chamber at
O'Clock tc-night. Before the caucus organi-
zation was completed A. w. Smith with
drew, thus releasing four votes, two Of
which were claimed by the Burton men
and one each by Hood and Ady- The bal
lotins proceeded without nominating
speeches. The first ballot resulted: j. r.
Burton. 81; Calvin Hood Is; j. W. Ady,
n, - O. Thatcher. IL; John J. Ingalls, A.
II. Horton and Lucien Baker one each
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-12-06

zIing game of life, now that his
home was 10 be suatched from him,
He wore a dogged look, which by
no means softened nc hc observed
Mr.. Winchester driving up. The
latter stopp d before the gate, end
IN observer would have note th 1T
the men seemed to hayo changed
pomtiona. Hutton nodded cool
ly, Without changing his attitude
or expression, while Nr. WIncheg.
ter breathed quickly and locked
nervous.
'Hutton.' be said, Il hl7e calIel
to see you aboat that little Affair."
wo were talking Of Yesterday
'Ah yeep observed the young
man, ingling 8 bunch CT keys III
his oneyl,ss pockets.
I remember. You are a man
perfectly competent to take care
OF ycur own family
'HusLl Don'.P begged Wlaches
tc:. Hllere, t:ke this as an evil
dence Of ms gratitude. It's quit
claim OF the pace you occupy
And do sou suppose said Hut
ton, with deep drawn breath,
shat pn saving other peoples
lives and risklng ny own ~ q
matter OF dolara and cent,F
no, no! Col forhidg said the
farmel. Lsieu. I've changed
since yesterday. YosteTd sy, as /
eaw you save ms little ones, l felt
great pain here'-he beat bis
bFeast-"bis moFuing,as [ thought
Of whlt [ might 10 to make
your lilo easier ard tho cucour.
agenent couid give you not
to be beaten II the great struggle
tor llft,I felt a great joy instead
Of PAIN. This is net q matter Of
compensation. Il comes iron the
heart.
The two clasped hands aad
in chat moment somelhiug new
and deep, warm ami etran8e, came
into the lives Of each--lte fading
and recognition Of heart-Cal-
cago News.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-12-06

The man from the far west d. q
that evening, bu5 he died happy.
nIs last WOrda were:
Observation-Disclosures
-sleep---0n - oTEier bed"-
Chicago Tribune.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-12-06
PATIENCE.

Il is easy enough to be pleasant
When life flows o. ike a song,
Bat the man worth while is the one who
smiles
When everything else goes wrong;
For the test Of the heart is trouble,
And it always comes with the years,
Aud the smile that is worth the praise OF
earth
Is tho smilO that shine9 through tears.
By the oynio, the sad, the fallen,
Who had 10 strength for The strife,
The worlQs highway is cumbered today,
They make up the item cfi'c.
Bat the virtue that conguers in passion,
Aud tie eoIrow that hides in a smile,
Itis these that ere worth the homage of
earth,
For We 6nd them but 0aoo u willis.
-Ella Wheeler Wllcox.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-12-06
ARllconaf AIRY.

Ihavo not IA my rslnd O nhadov OF
disheartmens - large As tho nhadow Of
a house aye wing. Dy Seish is IN She
upper forces, tho Eppss ernies Of she
texs. God 81 nos dead. The chsEioss arc
not aawheeled. II you wculd enly pray
mora end wash your eyes in the sool,
bright vatoE ffssh from tho yell OF
Chrintian ruforz, 10 vosld DO sRid OF
yos, 90 OF shie enc % tho tsxs, Tho
LORD opened tho cyes Of tho young man.
nnd Ao raw, aDd, behold. ths mountain
vas full OF horses aud ohazies Of FIRE
rogqd about Elisha. "
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-12-06

THE HERALD JOB OFFICE
9 complete in every respect Work done
short no5ice and on the most reasonable
erms