davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-01-27
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The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-01-27
Terrific GIant Powder Explosion

Last sunday at Berkeley (Cal.) the
giant powder works exploded, killing
one white man and twenty-five China
men. The explosion Was terrific,
SCATTERING all the houses within a ra-
dIus OF half "A mile. The doors and
windows Of the dwelling houses of
the employees on the opposite side OF
the hill were blown in, and most of
nc occupants thrown to the floor.
The sheds and barns were laid Hat.
The building of the Jndson Powder
Works, ON the side of the hill, where
the blasting powder WAS manufae-
tured, was thrown over, and is a total
wreck.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-01-27
g,srea and Frozen Chinamen.

The flko Independent has this item
in connection with the attempted
train robbery Ion arriving at the
railroad, it appears that the robbers
went to the section house. where some
half Il dozen Chinese employees were
stopping, bound and gagged them,
and left them when they departed.
After the tram had gone and all had
become quiet, the Cinnamon succeed
&c in freeing themselves, and under
fear of being murdered or burned in
the house, sprang FROM the windows
and ran off in the sage brush, remain
ing out all night, freezing their feet
in a shocking One of the
party faile,l to return and is supposed
TO have frozen to death. The others
were brought down to Wells, and it
j. said Their frozen limbs now present
a sickening sight. They passed wet
through Elko Wednesday evening""
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-01-27

Private advices from Alaska are TO
the effect that a party Of gold hunt
ers, who left San Francisco on a pros
pecting trip several months ago, have
diseovt red rich gravel washings at
the mouth of tine Tannana river, 1900
miles up the Youkon river. II il
stated that the wasbings average 81 SO
a pan, and in some INSTANCES $40 10
the pan are produced.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-01-27

The Ogden Pilot says A. Y. Ross,
Wells, Fargo Il Co.'S messenger OF the
train attacked by Knights ofthe Road
al Monticello, was the hero of the hour
when the train reached O2drn. The
passengers published Il card t~estifying
to his heroisim, i keeping the rob-
bers at bay for nearly three hours,
thereby saving the train. lie Mas shot
three times, II bullet striking him
on the lett forefinger and ranging
down into his hand. another hitting
him in the left htp and just burning
the flesh, and the third passing
through his vest, tearing his clothes,
but not injuring him.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-01-27
Wants us 20 Tell.

The Austin Reville wants the News
to come ont aud tell what II knows
about the late Hamilton tragedy. The
NEWS knows little more about the sad
affair than any u else. II simply
takes the more rea onahle view OF
the matter, and leans to that side
which no influence, but justice and a
desire to unveil the truth, dictates.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-01-27

The night Of the 10Th instant Wa tha cold
est ever know In this section sine' MS setta-
ment by th whites. tho merctry dropping n
low as - below zero. Adfie5s from poiat.
along the railroad show that the cold va
still more intense 10 tha north aud west Of
NJ The Ninuenlcca silver state Of satur-
day says: " The chilling, hitting, rigid blasts
which came from the north day b5fare yes
to-day, and ssnt the moreIty II II b low tn
night before last. were followed By a caim.
got keen coll yesterday aud lat night, which
Is unprecedented in thts section. thb maxi
mum temperature at III, Signal Office for tue
- hours ending at , %o'cloe< this evening was
10 above zero. and the mini an = bslaW
zero. The mean or ayelag te upnfhture for
tho p holrs was tho low, Isl eyer known here
Up the road 1t was much colder. At carlin
the mercary WAS about solidiild. indicating
40 bslow zero At Ilalltck, which / tho
coolest point on ih,railroad, spirit thermom-
etsrs are used. several brahe~nen htd tieif
ears ard faces frozen Will ON d ny. For
~fnnately tho atmosph no Was tr9e IRON mois-
ture and the air cal. ~, OF no human being
colld stand ia, ordeal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-01-27

The steamer Cimbria collided with
another vessel in the North Sea list
sunday night aud sunk n few min
ntes after. Four hundred and thirty
four souls met a watery grave.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-01-27

BY the arrival OF the City of New
York from Australia news is received
OF the flooding of a gold mine at Cres-
wieh On the 10th Of December, by
which % men lost their lives.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-01-27

The Times-Reylew SAYS that l.. /. Hog'o,
of Tnscarora. has received a letter from the
stock firm of Haskell * William, of Ferris,
Wyoming, announcing their desire to pnr-
chase n thousand head of stock horses, with
ages ranging from yearlings upward.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-01-27

Up is Butte, Montana, the Their
moneter ranged from As to 70 degrees
below zero during the recent cold
snap.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-01-27

p. NJ. Ellison. one OF the late Treas
urer'S hond~men, We are info IN d.
says he is ready TO pay over his sh IRE
Of the deficiency in the county treas
ury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-24

FoRT BENTON, NJ. T., March 23.-Runners
and scouts bring information of n most dar-
ing raid by Cree Indians, belonging properly
beyond the Canadian line, made in many
years. The party is supposed to number 200
braves, and are represented as moving down
the Marias river, killing cattle and other
stock as they 60 At daybreak, on the 10Th,
a small war party of Piegans, headed by Little
Dog and two white men, had a sharp engage
ment with the Crees, killing two and secur-
ing their scalps. Two Plegans were wounded
and one horse killed. Ten oxen were found
near Fort Conrad, killed by the maraudng
band, and forty horses driven off by the
same party near the same place The savages
seem to be heading toward the Dominion,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-24

ated the sympathies of the army, who a short
time since were ready 10 follow him, and
sounded him to see whether he was ready to
make a move. He had his hour, lost it. but
it may return. As for Chambord, it is hope
less to expect anything from him. Shut
in by great wall of China, beyond which
truth cannot get, he does not appear to I'M
derstand the urgent need for action. The
situation is very different from 1878. Then
Chambord's accession to the throne would,
as I know from an Italian ambassador,
have been regarded as a casus belli by Prus
STA. The count knew this and periodically
enwrapped himself in his white flag.
Bismarck would not object to-day to Cham
bord but the Count won't move. The Due
DAumale may yet be the man of the Bour-
geoise, and in the event of Grevy dying there
would probably be a majority of the Pariia-
ment ready to elect him President. Prince
Napoleon is a great unknown factor in the
problem. His manifesto had effects so start
ling that one may be excused in thinking
Providence intended him TO play a great
role in the history of his times. In the
event of his becoming a passable ruler, the
Bonapartsts without distinction would rally
round him. They did so after the manifesto
Even Cassagnac has ceased his attacks. The
Princes great drawback has been his hest
taton."
And of all these which is the man"
1T would be foolish to attempt to predict
L'imprevue desidera."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-24
A PRINCELY GAME OF POKER.
Two Fast Young Club Men of the Quake

Two Fast Young Club Men of the Quaker
City Play for a Jack Pot of $4,000.
Philadelphia Special to Chicago Herald
When fast young club men tire OF the
monotony of club parlors and smoking
rooms they occasionally seek the secuson
of popular hotel, not mile from the Union
League, and indulge i'll quiet game of draw
poker, with jack pots and all the trimmings. A
few nights ago such game was in progress,
in which the Philadelphia Social Art and
Union League Clubs were represented. At
ter an hour of play, with hardly enough diff
ference in fortune to warm up the players, Il
Jackpot was made, which was not broken I'M
til four or five deals had swelled it to a hand
some sum. Young Thomas A. Scott, finding
three queens in his hand, threw in $40 gold
piece with great confidence. john Tucker
examined his hand and found a pair of Jacks
and the ten, nine and seven of diamonds,
one of his jacks being. also of that suit.
With the alternative of drawing to his four
flush Mr. Tucker remarked that it would
cost $50 to play, and he put up the cash.
All the players threw up their hands
excepting Mr.. Scott, who merely saw
the raise. Mr.. Scott drew one card and got
his fourth queen. Mr.. Tucker split his
jacks, and drawing to his four flush, took in
the eight of diamonds, making his hand
straight flush.
Mr.. Scott said his hand was worth 81 ,O00
and put that amount in the pot.
MY manu- IS worth SO,UUU, Salu MT. uCk-
err, in tone whose nervousness caused Mr..
Scott TO think that perhaps an attempt to
bluff was in progress.
Five thousand more" Scott said.
Fifteen thousand more" Mr.. Tucker
retorted.
Mr.. SCOTS confidence in his queens was
undiminished, and he chuckled to him
self to think what a snap Tucker had got
himself into. There might be some doubt
about Mr. fuckers ability, if he lost, to pay;
but he was worth the risk.
Thirty thousand dollars was the net result
Of Mr.. SCOTS self-consultation. Mr.. Tucker
paused, ran his eyes over his hand to see
whether it was ali right.and apparently went
into a mental computation of his bank ac-
count. Il cair' he said, throwing an I. o.
U. in to balance the pot.
-Four queens" said Mr.. Scott, spreading
out the hand on the table and making a
move as though to rake in the stakes.
Not so fast if you please a straight
flush" said Mr.. Tucker. Mr.. Scotts face fell,
and Mr.. Tucker pocketed his winnings, over
$54 900 on that hand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-24

and was never a candidate for office. He
took considerable interest in Masonry, and
served as general commander of the Knights
Templar. He was also a governor of the
Rose Polytechnic Institute, recently opened
in Terre Haute, and in the development of
that enterprise he eyinced the liveiest inter
est. All through life he maintained his
studious habits, and was possessed OF one OF
the finest private libraries in the State.
General Cruft was well and favorably
known ia indianapolis, and general regret
is felt here over his sudden death. He
never married, but to two brothers and
sister who survive him, he was most devoted
ly attached. One of them is J. w. Cruft,
treasurer of the Vandalia Line. His friend
ships were not extensive, but they were true
and lasting. The care and devotion he ex-
tended to his partner, Mr. Bard during the
affection that finally ended in death, were
most touching and tender. He will be large
ly missed in all the walks of life equented
by him
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-24
Digging His Own Grave.

FAYETTEVILLE, n. c., March 23.-This quiet
little town, the scene last week of so much
excitement on the occasion of Senator David
Davis's nuptials, has sensation of another
Thursday engaged in his gloomy work. He
had reached the distance OF over seven feet
and it is supposed was STOPPING down when
the side of the excavation cayed in and fell
on him. He being old and feeble, it is sup
posed that he must have been unable to
move after falling on his face. The earth
and rocks covered him to a depth of three
feet. When he was discovered life had been
extinct some hours. He had dug his own
grave and buried himself
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-24
THE NIORDAUNTS.
The Wife Placed Under Arrest, Charged
with Attempting to Shoot Her Husband.

NEW York, March 23.-In the suit for
abandonment of Fannie Mordaunt against
her husband, Frank Mordaunt, an actor,
counsel for the latter to-day waived exami-
nation and filed q bond to provide for Mrs.
Mordaunt by paying So week. The parties
left the court, and shortly afterward Nor
daunt re-entered and asked for a warrant for
his wife's arrest, charging that she had at
davit was made and warrant at once issued
for the arrest of Mrs. Mordaunt who was
found in her lawyers office. few blocks
away. When taken into court she cried bit
terly. aud denied having bad a pistol She
said she had approached her husband for the
purpose OF trying to arrange their Difficult
ties amicably. She was held in $500 to await
the action OF the grand jury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-24

FOR 1888.
ESTABLISHED 1923.

The indianapolis Journal is now in its
sixty first year, with the support and con-
fidence of a larger and constantly growing
constituency and with an influence, we feel
warranted in saying, never exceeded in its
long and prosperous history. 1t has better
equipment, more thorough and systematic
organization, and sharpened desire 70 meet
the steadily pressing demand fo-
clean, heightened and complete
newspaper. Its facilities for the gathering
of news and for it's faithful and satisfactory
presentation were never so good as now. and
it will continue to be the purpose to accom-
pany the news OF the day with such editorial
treatment and comment as to still farther
ally the paper with the interests and con-
science of all the people.
In general news and especially in the news
OF the State of Indiana, and OF the territory
in Ohio and Illinois naturally and COM
mercially tributary to Indianapolis, the
Journal will be found to be largely in adj
vance of all contemporaries. We have cor
respondents in the larger cities and towns,
while the county papers are carefully
cleaned. In all regards the Journal is by
odds, the best reflex of the interests of tha
entire State and of the territory it seeks to
serve. Its present superiority in this respect
will be fully maintained and enhanced as
opportunity may offer.
The indianapolis Journal is the only Re-
publican morning newspaper printed in this
city which publishes the Associated Press
reports Since the recent consolidation of
the New York and Western Press Asssocia-
tions, combining all the leading newspapers
of the entire country, both the quantity and
quality of the news gathered from all parts
OF the world will be greatly increased and
bettered.
Its commercial reports, court record, su-
preme Court decisions, railway news, and
editorial and miscellaneous departments are
conceded to be US good as the best, and their
present excellence will be fully sustained in
the future. The Journal will continue to
maintain its assured position as the
LEADING NEWSPAPER OF INDIANA,
and asks support on account of its general
merits no less than upon its superiority as
special representative of the best thought
and culture and character of the State,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-24
CURRENT EVENTS ABROAD
Nugent and His Murderous Compan-
ions Found Guilty.
The French Government Considers Itself
Strong Enough to Quen Uprising
Other Foreign News.
THE ASSASSINATION TRIALS.

A Verdict of entity Returned in the Cases
of Nugent and o hers.
DUBLIN, March 23.-The trial of Nugent
and twelve other members OF the Armagh
Assassination Society, on charge of conspi-
racy to murder, was concluded at Belfast.
Counsel for the Crown, in closing the case on
his side sought to connect O'Donovan Rosa,
} John Dewey. James Redpath. and P. J. Sheri-
dan with the society, which, he said, pro-
NOTED conspiracy. Judge Lawson, in charg-
ing the jury, spoke strongly against the pris-
onerS.
After consideration, the jury gave verdict
of guilty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-24
Death of john G. Dale.

New York, March 23-John G. Dale agent
in this city of the Imam Steamship Com
pany, died suddenly this morning, aged fifty
five. Mr., Dale had been complaining of feel
ing unwell Tor several days, but retired last
night seemingly as we'll as at any time
during the day. This morning he was UNI
able to rise; physician was summoned, but
he died in few minutes. The immediate
cause of death is supposed to be apoplexy.
Mr.. Dale had been American agent OF the
Inman Line steamships for thirty years.
He was a member of the Chamber of Com
merce and the produce and marine line ex-
changes; also, of several prominent clubs.
He leaves widow and five children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-24
Governor Butler and His Insurance Com
missioner

BosroN, March 23.-Noah A. Plympton, the
Governors nominee for Insurance Commits
sioner, sent a letter to the Governor to-day
requesting him to Withdraw his name as II
candidate for that Office. Mr.. Plympton
states that he does not wish to provoke A con-
test between the Governor and his council
and thanks the Governor for the confidence
shown by his prompt denomination 1t is
understood the Governor will not make
another nomination at present, but will allow
Deputy Commissioner Smith to perform the
functions of the office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-24

New York, March 23-Charles Abbott, of
]. K. Emmetts company. in the dramatic
Office of Sellers & Sharks tiercely attacked
C. Il. Gardner, theatrical manager, plant
ing several blows in his face before he could
he restrained. Gardner says the cause of the
attack was the dismissal of Agnes Herndon,
who threatened to have Abbot clicked"
Abbott expresses a willingness to be fined
and to "lick'' his man again.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-24
Queen victoria's Accident.

LONDON, March 22.-The more the accident
toQueen Victoria is investigated, the more it
becomes evident that it was of the most
trifling nature. No alarm has been felt here
at any time, and no bulletins have been is
sued. The latter fact is sufficient indication
that neither the physicians nor the public
were anxious about the condition of the
Queen. She took drive to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-24
A PERsECUTED WOMAN.


New York, March 23.-This city is prom
ised another club scandal. Mrs. Alice L.
Williams. of No. A West Twenty-seventh
street, has been troubled for the past week,
whenever she left home, by being followed
by tall, dark complexioned man. He pur-
sued her through the city, and whenever she
would turn and look at him, he smiled in
derision. To-day she was followed from
store to store, and finding no refuge she
asked him what he meant. He said: II will
follow you wherever you 60" She then
got into Il car and he followed her, taking
an opposite seat and looking into her eyes
Mrs. Williams saw her lawyer on the street,
and, alightlng, went up to him, with the fell
low still after her She told her lawyer of
the trouble, and he seized the man by the
throat and caused his arrest. He said he
was John ]. Fresch, of Green Point, Ia. L.,
but refused to say why he had followed the
lady. He was fined $40 for disorderly CON
duet and placed under bonds to keep the
peace for six months. Mrs. Williams. law
yer SAYS she has suit OF compromising
character against member of the New York
and of the Turf Club and that undoubtedly
Fresch had been employed by him to dog
the lady's steps. He refused to reveal the
nature of the lady's sut. Fresch was baied
by William Rhinehart, a clerk of the New
Ork CluDl WHO admitted Itlat he HdQ never
seen Fresch before, but had been employed
by two members of the club. whose names
he would not reveal, to go on Fresch's bond,
Mrs. Williams was very i'll tonight and is
almost unconscious from nervous excite
ment Her lawyer said to the News cores
pondent, when asked about the club mem
Der, Il will not drag the villain before the
public in the newspapers. | will take him
to jury. 1t is private scandal, in which
a well-known and prominent man figures"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-24

John Bright has been presented with the
freedom of the city of Glasgow.
The condition of Edouard Laboulaye, the
well-known jurist, is much impaired.
The Emperor of Germany is suffering from
a slight cold, and his doctors have advised
him to take few days rest.
Herbert Spencer has withdrawn from the
candidacy for the rectorship OF st. Andrews
University on account of ill-health.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-24
Mount Etna.s Eruption Increasing.

CATAYrA, March 2S.-The eruption of
Mount Etna is increasing in violence, A new
crater has opened and the lava threatens to
overwhelm Mcolosi and other villages. Peo-
pie are fleeing from their homes. Troops
are assisting to save property. There are
eleven assures in the mountains and the
central opening is active. There is no dis
oh arna of ln w
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-24
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
The Cause of the Trouble Between Germany
and the Pope.


BERLIN, March 23.-The North German
Gazette says: zone of the main obstacles to
peace between Prussia and the Roman
Curia is the presence at the Vatican of Car
dinal Ledochowski, Archbishop of Posen.
The Prussan government has notified the
Vatican that Cardinal LedochowsRi can
quit the Vatican without fear of arrest and
surrender himself to the Prussian police, as
the extradition treaty does not apply in his
case"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-24
Steamship News,

New York, March 23-Arrived: Fulda,
Saler, from Bremen; State OF Nevada from
Glasgow.
LONDON. March 23.--Arrived: Wisconsin,
from New York,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-24
Star Routes In Russia.

ST. PETERSBURG, March pa commits
sioner appointed to inquire into the financial
conduct OF the ministry Of the interior, has
discovered frauds in the postal department.
amounting to 100000 roubles
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-24
CHURCH SERVICES.


THIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - NORTHEAST
i corner of New York and Pennsyl vania streets.
DR.. Henry G. Mahie will preach ru+uOrrnw at
1920 a. IN. and 7:3o y. m. Sabbath-school at >
y. Ali are cordially invited To these services.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-24
French support for Ireland.

PARIS, March 23.-The Intransigeant, Rooh-
efort's journal, urges France to support with
all her forces and money the revolt in Ire
land,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-24
Bismarck Again III.


BERLIN, March 23.-Bismarck is suffering
from inflammation of the throat