davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-02
THE WINNIPEG DISASTER.
The Damage Greater than First Reported
One Death.


One Death.
WINNIPEG, Man, June 30.-The excitement
anent the fire last night continues. The dis
aster has been fully more widespread than
at first anticipated. The damage through the
city on account of the conclusion is serious
in broken glass, but no buildings were
shaken.
The statements of Ashdown and his men as
to the quantity of gunpowder stored are at
variance with the facts, as the police authori-
ties had some 300 pounds taken out during
the fire, and it is believed that nearly 200
more were in the building, as half of that
was found to-day, unexploded after the fire.
George Scale, young man whose parents
live in Montreal, and who was so seriously
wounded, died before II o'clock.
The coroner's inquest was summoned to-
day, by Coroner Benson. The belief is ex-
pressed that verdict of manslaughter will
be brought in against some person, and thus
bring before the court the criminality of the
offense upon its merits. The air is already
filled with rumors of action for damages
against Ashdown, both for the destruction of
life and property.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-02
Buffers Name Causes Trouble in a Labor
Union.

NEw YoRK July AT a meeting OF the
labor union, to-day, it was proposed that
Governor Butler be appointed grand mar
next. when the union will have a parade and
picnic. The chairman ruled that General
Butler could not be permitted TO act as grand
marshal, as he is not representative of any
labor organization, and that, as he is q poll
tician, it would be against the constitution of
the union to invite him to act as orator,
The latter ruling was appealed from and the
appeal was sustained. warm discussion
followed some of the delegates referring to
General Butler as a representative of the la
boring classes of Massachusetts, while others
said he is designing politician and capital
ist, and stockhoder in three mills at Fall
River where miserable wages are paid to the
hands. The matter was finally laid on the
table
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-02
WHEN INDICATIONS.
MONDAY. Warmer, generally fair
weather, lower barometer.
sNYpER's cRossINe. June 80, 1sss.

sNYDER's CROSSING, June 80, 1888.
DEAR WHEN Il am moved to write my graft
tude for your When Indications. Last fall they
helped me to fix hog killing time, and by fol-
erin 'em this spring was able to lay off my
hnnnels without having my usual attack of
yheumatis'. My wife uses 'em in settin' her
lens and weanin' the calves; and Leander Bo-
lander, the best fisherman in this township, at
tributes his success to follerin' the When and
euttin' bait when the signs is right. see your
Publications now pint to stiddy hot weather, 1
yil be down on Ohewsday, or at turdest, on
Wensday, and lay in supply Of Summer Cloth
ng. You're truly,
ABNER TOMPKINS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-02
Indications of an Alliance for that Purpose
Between Mr.. CarIisles Friends and
Mr.. McDonald's Supporters.
The Forthcoming Retirement of
Qurternl aster-General Ingalls,.
Gen. HOlabird Named for the Succession
Progress of the Hill Investigation
Capital Notes and Gossip.
A MCDONALD CAMPAIGN.
Kentucky and Indiana Statesmen in Train
ing for Next Year.

Kentucky and Indiana Statesmen in Train
ing for Next Year.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, July lit is generally be-
lieved here that Senator Beck's interview is
the Inauguration of a McDonald-Carlisle
campaign Messrs. Carlisle and Mcdonald to
stand upon identically the same platform as
that outlined by Senator Beck as the one
upon which the Democracy must unite if
they hope for success in 1884. The relations
between the Kentucky and Indiana states
men named are of the most friendly kind,
politically and personally, and it has keen
suspected for good while that they
h been training together, Ran
dalls friends are indignant at the
stand taken by Beck and mis-
coadjutors, and they are limiting at pos
sible coalition between the Republicans and
protection Democrats looking to the election
of Randall. If the free-traders want to force
the question they say they will go in rough
and tumble, and if they cannot win in their
own ranks they will call for outside help,
and join issues with the Republicans. The
free-trade Democrats know the danger, but
they have chosen what they are pleased to
consider the shortest horn of the dilemma.
Mr.. Carlisle, who passed through the city on
Saturday, will return on Monday or Tues
day. He cordially approves of the Beck
interview, and says that he confidently ex-
poets to be elected Speaker He gives Ran
dali sixty votes to begin with and claims
ninety himself
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-02
TERRIBLE RUNAWAY.
Team Dashes Into ChiIdren's Process
sion-SeveraI Killed

MILWAUKEE. Wis, June 30.-At 8 o'clock
this morning Chris. ochmitts team, attached
to farmers wagon, ran away on Forest
Home avenue, frightened by a band of
music in procession of children from the
Eleventh district school, and dashed through
the ranks of the little girls, landing amid
spectators on the sidewalk. They broke lose
at this point, and trampled people under
their hoofs in every direction. One school
girl was killed. Schmitt received fatal in
juries, and Mrs. Eugel, who saved the lives
of two little ones by pushing them aside,
was herself severely kicked about the hips.
The list of the seriously wounded includes
the daughters of Peter Weiss, Mr.. Hennings,
Wm Luebke and two infant daughters of
Valenta Siberia Most of those injured were
spectators. 1t is estimated that over a dozen
were cut more or less by the horses hoofs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-02
Increase of National Banks.

ut is mistake to suppose that national
banks are decreasing in NUMBER" said a
treasury official New banks have been or
ganized for the past six months at the rate of
one day. A great majority of them are in
Western States, and, as a rule, they begin
life with a capital stock of $4,000 and the
smallest circulation permissible to secure
which they are required to deposit $12 500
with the treasurer. Many of the larger banks
are reducing their circulation, and quite a
number of the heavier institutions in New
York have retired their circulation alto
gether, or nearly so, National bank circula-
ton is of very little use in New York, as all
the money of the country is pouring into its
banks in continuous stream, but it is differ
pnt Outsde -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-02

CHICAGO, July 1.-Information is received
that, late tonight, a train on the Pittsburg,
Fort Wayne & Chicago railroad collided with
street-car at the crossing of Fortieth street,
in the stockyards district, killing three per-
sons and wounding several. No particulars.
LArER-The outgoing Kansas City ex-
press on the Wabash road, tonight,
collided with a street-car at Root
street crossing, near\ the southern
city limits, smashing it to fragments. The
lamps in the car exploded and set fire to it.
OF the thirteen persons in the car, only one
escaped unhurt and it is believed that
two or three of the worst injured will
die. Several were badly burned before they
could be extricated from the blazing frag-
ments. The accident occurred from the
driver of the street car misunderstanding
the signal of the man stationed at the cross
ing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-02
BREADsTUFFs IN ENGLAND.
A Threatened Panic, Caused by the Block
ade of the Saez Canal.

A Threatened Panic, Caused by the Block
ade of the Saez Canal.
Cable Special.
A panic in breakstuffs now threatens Eng
land. Its imminence is due chiefly to the
cholera blockade against India There seems
to be no relief except from the United States,
and Americans, because of the probability of
an epidemic of Asiatc cholera, which will
practically cut of the Indian supply of
cereals, have before them the best grain mar
ket ever given e nation. There are many
elements in this probable breadstuff panic
which bode great i'll to the large European
spectators in human food. Nearly all the
London East India houses that deal ip/
cereals, by an apparently concentra.-,
action, early in the spring took steps to fore
stall the American supply by securing cor
ners in Indian grain The reasons they
legged for their action were that they ~
sessed information showing that New Yor
and Chicago Spectators had arranged to Sc
cure in advance the control of the American
grain supply for the present summer, and
that all reasonable meteorological calcula-
tions pointed to bad grain weather through.
out England. They swarmed India with ex,
perienced buyers and bought up a monopoly
Of the present harvest. This is now reaped,
and is on their hands The weather through
out England has turned out contrary to cal
culation, to have been uncommonly fine for
grain-growing. The Suez canal is practicall
closed, because of the absolutely necessary
quarantine. Cholera is ravaging the country
on both sides of this necessary commercial
thoroughtare and the people of that coun-~
try, in a state of wild panic, are running
for their very lives away from their avoca
tons Grain lies piled up in Bombay
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-02
GENERAL NEWS.
Financial Prosperity in the Postofice De-
partment for the Quarter.

Financial Prosperity In the PostOffice De-
partment for the Quarter.
WASHINGTON, June 30.-The receipts from
postage stamps at the Postoffice Department
for the quarter ending March 81, 1888, were
$11, 1,329,171, and for the quarter ending Dec
81, 1882, $10975,06s, an increase of 1854, ,103
The gross receipts of the department for the
first quarter of 1888 were $11, ,811, 274, and for
the fourth quarter of 1882, $11, ,494 72O, an in
crease for the first quarter of 1888 of $780,
554. It'll estimated at the Postoffice Depart
ment that the additional compensation to
IL 900 postoffices affected by the act of March
g. 1888, providing for the adjustment of post
masters salaries, will amount to 81, 221, ,665
for the seven months ending Sept g. 1883.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-02
Collector swope, OF kentucky, Resigns.

LEXINGTON, July IA. NJ. Swope, col
lector of internal revenue of the new Seventh
district, sent in his resignation to-day. Much
surprise is expressed here at his action. One
faction of the Republicans has made war on
him. and the State central committee had
passed resolutions looking to investigating
him. A large majority of Republicans
throughout the State indorse him, and he is
considered the best collector in the State.
Those who wished to depose him, it is
thought here desired the office Many think
Swope will be reappointed, as he is solid
with Evans, also with the administration.
His reappointment would rejoice the Repub-
licans here, as he is looked upon as their
greatest man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-02
Destructive Fire in PawtucISet, RI.

PROVIDENCE, July 1.-Pawtucket was visited
this morning by the most destructive fire for
many years. The flames were discovered at
$50 o'clock in an unoccupied building the
old Arcade" on the rear of East avenue
The flames spread rapidly and after destroy
ing the Arcade building the fire extended
to adjoining buildings until dozen were on
fire at once. The Dexter Yarn Company's
mill office and storehouse, large wooden
buildings, were destroyed. The mill was used
to manufacture knitting cotton. The books
and papers of the company and the private
papers of H. H. Thomas, president were
saved. Total loss $115, 600; insured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-02
Two Lives Lost at Toledo.

TOLEDO, O., July Michael Costallo, a
carpenter while walking asross the Lake
Shore bridge, here, on Saturday evening,
stepped aside to get out of the way of
train, missed his footing fell into the river
and was drowned. The body was recovered
to-day
Mrs. Annie Velter, of Oberln, O., commit
ted suicide here to-day by jumping into the
river, while temporarily insane. The body
was recovered
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-02

happened to be in the smoking car of the
consolidated train, and half dozen were
hurt Also Engineer Mitchell and two or
three brakemen. Mrs. George D. Parks, of
New York, had her jaw broken, and Mrs
Martin, of Tarffyille, ribs broken. The
others We're less seriously hurt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-02
OTHER CASUALTIES.


HARTFORD, June 30,-The express train on
the Consolidated road collided with the out
going way train on the New York and New
England, between the tunnel and Avon
street, in this city, to-day. The engines Of
both roads were smashed. Several ladies
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-02
Exchange of Military Courtesies.

WASHINGTON July 1.-The Continental
Guards of New Orleans arrived from Balti-
more this morning, and were met at the
depot by the Washington Light Infantry
corps, four companies, and escorted to their
quarters. After brief rest they were taken
IN charge by a committee OF citizens and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-02

tSouth Arlington, Mass, yesterday Reed
Il Closser's shoe factory, burned. Loss, Sl75,-
900; partially insured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-02
The Population Dying at the Rate of More
than One Hundred Per Day Stringent
Quarantine Measures.
A Discussion of Free Trade in America
by the Golden Club.
A Thr eatened Panic in the English Bread
stuff Market-Bad Results of England's
Policy in Esypt-Cabie Notes.
STRICKEN DAMIETTA.
The Harvest of Death Still in Progress
-RiGid Quarantine Measures.

The Harvest of Death Still in Progress
Rigid Quarantine Measures.
LONDON July There were 100 deaths
from cholera at Damietta on Saturday.
The cholera has appeared at Samanoud
small town fifty miles southwest of Damietta
on the Damietta branch of the Nile. There
have been four deaths there.
In the Commons, last night, Lord Harting-
ton, War Secretary, stated that every pre-
caution had been taken to guard the troops
in Egypt against cholera.
A telegram from Al giers says the Governor
of Algeria has issued an order prohibiting
the usual pilgrimage to Mecca this year on
account OF the cholera in Egypt
An Alexandria dispatch says; IAN inspec-
ton OF the fresh-water canal shows that the
water is good. There is no epidemic here.
The panic over the cholera reports is SUBJ
siding The sanitary commission appointed
here is composed of consus, doctors and
engineers. There were six deaths from chol-
era a Mansurah to-day"
A telegram from Gibral tar reports that
quarantine for three weeks Is ordered against
all vessels arriving from Egypt, and from
Ottoman ports on the Red sea.
A dispatch from Havre says the steamer
Kate, from Bombay, is obliged to stay in
the roads and perform quarantine with the
steamer st. Bernard, which arrived yester.
day from the same place, with a case of
Asiatic cholera on board
A Paris dispatch says: IN. Herisson, Min
lister of Commerce, has informed the cabinet
that all vessels suspected of having cholera
arriving at French ports on the Mediterra-
mean and Atlantic, even with clean bills of
health, will be treated as foul. He says the
reason of this course is that the English
make practice of granting clean bills of
To inf ota1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-02
More than One hundred Deaths Yesterday.

LONDON, July 1.-During the twelve hours
ending at o'clock on Sunday morning. there
were 119 deaths at Dametta. Most of the
doctors have fed from Damietta.
1t is officially denied that there is any chol-
era at Cairo. The sanitary cordons of Egypt
are ordered to shoot all persons attempting
to pass through the lines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-02

CONTINUED on Third Page. !
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-01

The Detroit Free Press man says: 1t costs
money to be good.' It is suspected that the
last time he was in church heput silver dime
in the contribution basket in mistake for a
cent. Such errors will occur if man is veal
thy.-Norristown Herald.
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-01
TUE PRESS.
The Care of Colts

Perhaps there is no animal upon the
farm that snffers more by neglect and inetic
lent keeping, or pays better for little extra
care aud attention, coupled with liberal
feeding, than young colts. Indeed the pro-
fits of the owner, whether raised for sale or
his own use, depend mainly upon the first
wears treatment. This is true with regard
to all young stock, but more especially so
with the colts. They are generally taken
from the mother at season when grass pos
sesses less of that quality which condnces to
growth than early simmer, or If turned into
rowen feed, which would be more suitable
and better, it only lasts short time before
it becomes necessary, in order to keep colt
in growing condition, that some otner reed
should be added to supply the place OF that
which they have been accustomed to draw
from the mother The best to be procured,
would undoubtedly be milk. But this is
not at all times easily to be had at this sea-
son and at the same time is too expensive,
and it also requires considerable patience
and perseverance to induce it to drink. In
other words, it is too costly and too much
trouble to teach colts four orfiye months
old to drink milk. Il follows that, as gen.
eral rule, it will not be done, and the animal
will have no other food than grass or hay,
unless it be some kind of grain and, in TOO
many cases, he gers none. By this treat
ment the growth of the animal is retarded
and often a full year lost That is, &c four
wears old he is 20 heavier nor no more fit for
use, than he should be at three.
The proper treatment should be to COM
mence to give him a few oats, and if they are
mixed with wheat middlings. so much the
better, not enough, however, to render him
fat and clumsy, but just enough to keep him
in good growing condition. As soon as
he is taken from the mother, the object
should be neither to crowd him too fast nor
to let him get poor and stunted. In the one
case, they are apt to grow out of shape and
become tender; and in the other it requires
more food and more time to recover the
amount of flesh lost, than if kept well grow
ing. Another important thing, in rearing
colts: They should not stand on floor, or
if they do. it should be well Uttered down
and not cleaned often. 1t would be better
to let them have an open shed well sheltered
from storms, with yard attached, where
they can have plentySof fresh air and exer-
else. More colts are permanently injured
by standing upon a stable floor and the
want of proper exercise than IN any other
way. When young and growing their joints
are tender and hard floors are apt to- make
their limbs swell, and result in ringbone or
some other unsoundness.
After the first winter, they want no more
attention than any other stock. Good hay
and a eood shed are better than a stable
even then. If fed a small ration of oats,
they will thrive on straw, any kind of coarse
fodder or even the leavings of other stock.
1 have wiplered colts on leavings taken
from the cows aud sheep, and had them
come out in fine condition in the spring.
Mirror and Farmer.
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-01


and send to the table hot. Cut out round
cakes of the crust for the tops of the little
pies, and bake on common baking tin. 1t
is very little trouble to do this, and the
pleasure afforded each child by having q
Lit lie chickenpie of his own amply pays the
llght-minded cook.
COOKING WITHOUT EGGS
At certain seasons of the year it is pleas
ant and profitable to know how to cook pal
atable dishes without using eggs. Here is
an excellent rule for making rice pudding
without eggs. Wash aIcoffeecupfull of rice in
two or three waters, then let it soak all night
in one quart of new milk, In the morning
add little salt, large spoonful of butter,
little ground cinnamon and grated nut
meg. Put in the pudding dish and set in
the oven, allowing ample time, say two
hours, for it to cook. Stir it frequently, but
without removing from the oven. When it
is beginning to bubble add quarter of a
pound of stoned raisins. Serve with powder
ed sugar sprinkle over it, when it is put in
saueers. 49,
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-01
Boston & Maine Railroad,
FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

On and after Monday, Oct. IS. 1882,
y.,.-.z,.=--.z=, PORTLAND for BOSTON
at 40 a. M d Loo and ssq
-ss----ss-and 500 D. m. BOSTON FOR
PORTLAND at 800 a. M, 1890 aud $50
:. m. PORT. AND FOB Dr. SOAR s;HS sI Bo 70
Ss5EscSAkp sEAom, s.45 %na a. o NJ,
saoo ana s I'D r. si AND noti REs ESE
HUNK at s.45 a. M, co. $50 and $40 D m.
note FOR NosT III B s r; VIC P n sa zee
MO- FALLS, GREAT FAl Ls.
ELL at $40 a. M, 90 and $50 p. m. FOR
NEW MAKKET at 8.45 a. m. $50 p. m.
FOB ROCH ESTER and FA X M IN GTON,
": H, 8.45a M, 100 and $50 p. m. FOR
MANCHEsTER AND CONCORD N. n a.. :,
cs s ssS a. D. no q NJ New Msrks
LEAVES X ENNE BUNK FOR PoRT.
NorE-The loo p. m. train from Portland
Will not stop at ScarborO Beach, Pine Point, Old
Orchard Beach or Wells except 10 9ak.
through trains: Seats secured in advance at
Depot Ticket Office.
B-i The LOO p. m, train from Portland con-
York and all Rail Lines for the West and the g. 80
p. m, train with all n all Lines for New York
and the South and West.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Portland For Boston and Way stations at
LOO p. m. Boston For Portland at 600 D. M
Trains on boston & Maine road connect with all
steam rs running between Portland and Bangor
RocklaDd, Mt Desert, Machias, Eastporr Calais
st John and Halifax. Also connect with Grand
Trunk trains at Grand Trunk Station, and Maine
Central and Portland & Ogdenburg trains at Trans
fer Station.
All trains stop at Exeter ten minutes for refresh
ments. First class Dining Rooms at Pc rtland
transfer Station Exeter. Law and ROSfnn
THROUGH TICKETS to all points West and
South may be had of a. L.. Williams, Ticket
Agent, Boston Maine Depot, and at Union
Ticket Omce, 40 Exchange st.
j. I. FURBER, Gen. Supt.
s. II: STEVENS, Gen. Agent, Portland.
oct13 DIFF
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-01
RAILROADS.
Portland and Worcester Line.
PORTLAND & ROCHESTER, r. r
Arrangement of Trains.

- On and after Monday, Oct. rs,
esssssssssssszA $50, Passenger Trains viii leave
E ~-s~.=s Portland at s.3O a. M, ana
.O5 p. ma, arriving at Worcester
at BIB p. m. and $50 p. m. Returning leave
Union Depot Worcester, at 80 a. m. and II l6 a.
M, arriving at Portland ct LBS p. N. and 545 D.
m.
For Clinton, Aver juno, Fitchburg,
Nashua, Lowell, Windham, and e o.
ping at 1850 a. m. and los p. I'M.
FOR Manchester, Concord and pointE North, at
Los y. nm.
For Rochester, Sprtngvalc, Alfred, Wat
erboro and saco River.7s3O q. M, 4 .Os
p. un.a and lmixed) at $50 p. ms. Returning
leave Aochester at (mixed) 8.45 a. m, 1l.15
.. m, and 1886 p. m; arriving at Portland
(m1xedl $40 a. M, LBS p. m. and 5.45 o. m.
Fer Serbian, saccarappR, Cunberiano
". !. e.. wes1breoh and WO"dford's.
e. AZ a.; 80 a. m'' a.O5. GAO and Cmized)
The Los p. IN. I'll ain from Portland conpecrs a,
Aye june. with Ho0sac Tunnel Route for
tltWest, and at Union Depot, Worcester, for
New Work via Norwich Zine, snd ali rail-
ssPringheld, also with N. ". q NJ g.. R
d ,("SteameI Maryland Route'D for Ehiludei.
phin, baltimore, Washington, and the
South and with Rosson a. Albany K. V. foI
the West.
Close connections made at Wessbroosk Jupe.
lion with through trains of Me. Central r. R. and
1t GrandTrunk Transfer, Portland with through
trains OF Grand Trunk K. r.
Through tickets to all points South and West at
Depot offices and at Rollins o Adams No. az Ex-
change Street.
.Does not stop at oodford's.
,o,7 j. W. PETERS, supt.