davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-13
For the Adirondacks.

Prof. D. S. Jordan passed through the city
last evening on his way to Ticonderoga, N. Y,
where he meets Prof Dudley, of Cornell, and
the two pilot party of young ladies and gentle
men through the Adirondacks and Northern
Vermont The tramp will consume month
Three students from the senior class of the
State University, half-score of young ladies
from Mt Holyoke and Williams Seminary and
as many more from other New England schools
compose the party. In his prospectus and
itinerary Prof. Jordan announced that none who
prefer hotel settee to the messy side of log
would be welcome to the party. Mrs. Jordan ac-
companies the party A number of Indianapolis
friends called upon Professor and Mrs. Jordan
last evening at the residence of Edward Gilbert
on Indiana avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-13
Amusement Matters.

1t is now certainty that the Hillsdale crew
will be present to take part in the regatta at
Broad Ripple on the 9th of July. The entries
now so far listed are, the Farragut Boat Club,
of Defiance, Ohio, St. Joe Boat Club, of Fort
Wayne, and the above named crew, Strenuous
efforts will be made to secure Mr.. Richmond the
champion amatuer SOUL of the Northwest
Messrs Cooke and Weadon announce the en-
gagement of Mr.. F. G. White the old time
favorite comedian of the old Academy regime,
for the Fourth of July theatrical peri ormances
at the Grand Opera-house. AS numerous friends
of Mr.. White have solicited him to take benefit,
Dickson, and Messrs. Cooke and Weadon state
that in the event of his acceptance they will
tender the house and company to the gentleman
on any date he may see fit. 1t is probable the
9Th of July will be the date.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-13
res of the teams are as follows
HEPBURN,
A Spencer County Innocent.

Spencer county man whose name could not
be learned, was robbed of $50 on Wednesday,
while taking in the town." under the inspira
ton of inebriation and the guidance of hack
driver named Charles Harnlin. The stranger
was left at a disreputable house on Wabash
street, and when he recovered from his intoxca-
ton he found that he had been robbed of $50,
Hanin the hack driver was fined in the Police
Court yesterday, for assocating with prostitutes,
and was sent to Jail for twenty days He re-
fuses to disclose the name of the woman with
whom he loft tho stranger, and it is probable
that he will be indicted by the grand jury for
completely in the robbery,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-13
Rev. Myron w. Reed at Denver.

Rev. Myron w. Reed in letter to friend in
this city, says, in speaking of his new field of
work at Denver II miss my friends My loaf
ing places are not organized yet. Things are
working very much as they did when l began in
Indianapolis. I begin to know the faces of my
congregation, and every Sunday there are more
men-men with history. The irregulars-no
assigned'-begin to come. woman asked me
to-day for the serlnon-wanted to copy it-said
it did her good. Her dress had been made
over and her shawl was a little ragged. felt
encouraged, evidently on a true vein.' There is
nothing tame about this city, and l feel the in
iuence of the people; but still it is hard to make
the change l knew indianapolis, and have
Denver to learn"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-13

KING 6 ELDsss windows are very attractive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-13
The Policy shops Opened.

The policy shop swindle has been fairly re-
vived in Indianapolis and four of the deadfalls
were started yesterday, one on Illinois street,
near Market, one on the Circle, one on East
Washington street and one on Massachusetts
avenue. The i'agents" propose to evade the law
by not selling tickets, but simply receiping for
money left in their hands for investment"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-13

The drawings take place twice daily at Coving-
ton, KY, and the numbers are telegraphed to
this city. There were no arrests yesterday but
the authorities promise vigorous and deter
mined prosecution
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-10-18
Dakota Conventions.

Grafton, OAK, Oct. THE republican
legislative district convention was held
at Grafton today, comprising the coun-
ties Of Pembina, Walsh Ramsey and
Cavilier, terminated in the following
nominations For the council, Jud La
Moure Of Pembina and p. J. Mclaughlin
Of Walsh. For the assembly, Donald
Stewart and Henry Strong of Pembina,
Harry n. Prescott Of Ramsey. and
Patrick Mcliugh Of Caviler. The con-
vention proceeded smoothly, the boys
having tie matter all fixed before going
into the convention. However, the
nominations will give general satisfac-
ton. all existing difficulties being heal
ed, and the ticket will be elected.
Sioux Falls, Oct. THE republican
district convention for the Fourth legis.
lative district, comprising the counties
Of Minnehaha, Miner and McCook, was
held in this city to-day, for the nomina'
ton of two candidates for the council
and four members of the lower house.
The convention was very harmonious,
and the following candidates were nom
mated unanimously by acclamation
For the council. r. +. Pettigrew of
Minnehaha and George r. Farmer of
Miner For the house, +. E. Smith and
J. NJ. Bayfel Of McCook, II. w. Smith
and w. III. Riddell of Minnehaha.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-10-18
To Bismarck.

Bismarck, Oak, Oct. l0.-The follow
ing statements of Secretary Teller in
recent conversation with Col. Louns-
berry will appear in the Tribune and
Journal of this city tomorrow morning I:
81 have determined to move the office
of secretary of Dakota to Bismarck as
soon rs tine capitol building is ready for
occupancy know Of no reason why l
should not obey the law as inter preted
by the supreme court Of the territory.
| should have moved before this but for
the advice Of the governor, who thought
| it best to make no change until the
building was ready. understand, bow
ever, that the rooms intended for the
secretary in the capitol building will be
ready prior to Nov. l, and when notified
by the governor that they are ready
shall move at once to Bismarck, the
capital of Dakota"
1t has already been announced that
w. H. McVay, treasurer, will come
upon notification Of the completion of
the capitol building.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-10-18
Conversational Ministers.

The fall meeting of the Black Hills as
sociation Of the above denomination
will convene October 2lst, 22d and 23d
PROGRAMME.
Tuesday evening-7:30-Lecture, "The
Hindu Devotee," Rev. w. III. Atkinson
Wednesday morning session. a. IN.
ion.-9:30-Prayer Meeting
led by Rev Arthur c. Dill 10 a. M
Discussion, "The New Theology" open
ed by Rev w. II. Atkinson.--lO40 a. m.
THE wisdom required to win souls" /"
opened by Rev. J. III. Phillips, of Gus
ter.-ll:2O a. m.--"Christ's view of the
Old Testament. Rev. A. c. Dill
Afternoon session. p. m.-Business.
-2:30 p. m.-Address on Sunday School
Work, by f. c. Bent, of Deadwood.- .-3
to p. m.-Addresses from Laity, topic
What we look for from the Clergy"
Evening session.--7:30 m.-Lecture.
Missionary Adventures in Central
Africa" by Rev. I. II. Phillips.
Thursday morning session.-9. a. M
Prayer Meeting led by Rev. Jarvis
Richards-9:30 a. m.-Discussion, Hon.
esty as related TO Christian Profession" ;"
opened by Rev. Daniel Ames, of Spear
,ish.-l0:l5 a. m.--"Our Work" opened
by Rev. d. ID. Kidd, Of Lead and Cen
tral.--ll a. m.-"The Relation Of Chris
tianity to the Destiny of the Nation"
opened By Rev. Jarvis Richards, Of
Spearfish.-ll:42a m.--Remaining items
of business.
Afternoon session. p. m.--Reports
from the Churches and Sunday Schools
3 p. m.--An adjournment until even
ing Rest and Recreation.
Closing services of the association. -
7:30 p. m.-Sermon by Rev ID. ID. Kidd
S:l5 p. m.-Celebration Of the Lords
supper.
Each church is requested to be rep
resented by two delegates, in addition
to its pastor and Sunday school superin-
tendent, who are ex otiicio members Of
of this association.
Rev. Jarvis Richards Rev. Arthur c.
Dill. committee on programme.
The above gathering will be one Of
great interest to all thoughtful minds.
Custer is not lacking in its intellectual
and educational advantages. We ap-
preciate them and gladly welcome this
association to our beautiful town Of
great promise. A fall report Of all pro-
ceedings may be expected in our next
issue.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-10-18

Sturgis Record, s. John r. Wilson
has been nominated for congress on the
democratic ticket. While the Record
was an uncompromising supporter of
Governor Zebach for that position, yet
it welcomes Mr.. Wilson to the slaughter
pen. If we had his election to accom-
plish in the Black Hills alone there
would be cause for hope, but when it is
recollected that those hide-bound COW
counties in eastern Dakota have been in
the habit of even forgetting the name OF
the democratic nominee on election
day, utter misery of the hence can be
appreciated.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-10-18

For following persons were nominal
ed for the various offices in Butte coun-
ty, at the convention at MINES ella Fri
day the 10th: c. H. Stevens, sheriff I;
L. VI. Wells, treasurer; Frank T. West,
register of deeds and ex-officio county
clerk ; c. F. Johnson, county attorney T;
Peter Miller, superintendent Of schools :
w. c. Richards, surveyor; II. c. Will
son, assessor; A. j. Austin, coroner; s.
W. p. Sellers, probate Judge.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-10-18

The following was made the central
committee for the next two years with
D. w. Flick as chairman:
d. w. Flick, S. NJ. Booth, J. Horigan,
Custer; Dave Pushor, Battle River
Reynolds, Buffalo Gap; J. L. Rider Four
Mile; A. j. Robertson, & G ranch
John Palmer, Hayward; Geo. Palmer,
Battle Valley; Aver, French creek.
The convention then adjourned and
smoked at the expense of the leading
candidates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-08
A HoRRIBLE STORY.

Details of the Murder Of the Boy Parker
by His Famishing Companions.
LONDON, Sept THE crew of the yacht
Mignonette, who were rescued after being many
days in an open boat, captureda turtle on
the fourth day after the sinking of the yacht
On the 18th of June, going seven days without
food and five without water, they discussed the
casting of lots as to which should die that the
others might live, but were unable to agree. On
the next day they determined to kill the boy
Parker. Captain Dudley opened his jugular
vein with pen-knife, and the boy died
instantly, The survivors-the captain and two
seamen-drank the murdered boys blood, and
sustained life by eating his flesh until
they were rescued by the ship Montezuna. on
July .. The reason assigned for determining
upon the boys death is, that he suffered most
from thirst and was unmarried When rescued
the men looked like skeletons They are
charged with murder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-08
THE HANLAN-nEAcH RACE.
A Severe Struggle, Ending In the Defeat of
the Famous Canadian.

A Severe Struggle, Ending In the Defeat of
the Famous Canadian.
Newcastle tEng.) chronicle.
The contest today excited greater interest
even than that in which the Toronto sculler
competed against Laycock last May, and the peo
pie focked from all parts Of the colony to wit
ness the struggle, the attendance Of spectators
on the river banks being something enormous
Fortunately, the most beautiful weather pre-
vailed and, with the stream in tip-top condi-
ton, everything was satisfactory for fair trial
of the merits of the men. Beach, as he stepped
into his boat, looked the very picture of health
and training but 1 must confess that have
seen Hanlan in better trim. 1t may be men
toned that the championship on the Paramatta
river is straightaway ono of three miles and
$50 yards. The excitement was tremendous,
as the men set themselves at the start, and
quickly coming to an understanding they COM
menced the journey on very good terms. Han
Ian, on whom the odds were laid, commenced
with his usual prettiness of style, and his fine
burst of speed indicated that he intended if pos
sible, to break his man down at the start, as he
had hitherto done in England, America and Can
ada; but, much TO the surprise of the champions
hackers. Beach kept close to him, and the strug
gle, from beginning to end, was severe one.
Beach, however. fairly outstaid the champion,
and, amidst scene of excitement never before
witnessed in this colony, the Sydney sculer won
by a length and half After the news had ar
was made by ell-known supporter of profess
sional sculling to make a match for Wallace
Ross to row Beach for 81, 900 and the champion
ship of the world.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-08
A BoLD PLOT.
Russian Marine O6icers Hatch Conspiracy
to Abduct the Gear.

Russian Marine O6acers Hatch a Conspiracy
to Abduct the Gear.
Paris Gaulois.
Among the Nihilists shortly to be tried at St
Petersburg for the crime Of high treason, are
several Russian marine officers. The chief is a
man named Aschenbrenner. The Conspiracy is
very little known, and is one Of the stfangest.
The officers intended, by : bold stroke, to abduct
Emperor Alexandere During the summer the
Czar often remains at his Peterhof castle. on the
borders of the Gulf of Finland, opposite the
island and Fortress of Kronstdt During the
Cars stay man-ofswar is always stationed In
front of the palace at the Emperor's immediate
disposition. Several of the officers of this ship
conceived the project of abducting the Czar,
either by forcing their way into the Peterhof
Castle at night or when he went on board the
vessel Their object was to then. demand the
Cars abdication or, in case he refused, to slay
him. They counted on the youth of the heredi-
tary Prince, Nicholas Alexandrovitch. who is
only sixteen years old, and his inexperience, to-
demand from him, frightened by the fate of his
father and grandfather, Alexander II, eonsti-
tuition and liberal measures for the empire. The
conspiracy was betrayed by one of the sailors
whom the officers attempt to 1mplicate in their
plot All will be condemned to death, but the
Gar will Danish them to Siberia. M
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-08
The Indiana State Journal.
Price, one Dollar a Year.

The WEEKLY INDIANA STATE JOURNAL
should be in the home of every Republican in
the State, and will be found. as well, a va lu-
able and welcome visitor into every home,
without regard to politics. THE WEEKLY
JOURNAL is complete family newspaper. It
is specially edited, and much of the matter ap-
pearing in it is especially prepared for the
wants of the weekly readers. It is COM
pendulum Of the NEWS OF THE WORLD from
all quarters; it has full and accurate market
reports; its editorials are political, social and
general; it has the news Of the State and Of
The city. It's literary and miscellaneous feat
ures are Of the best.
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL is a newspaper that
should be in every family in Indiana, and
the price named for it there is no reason why
it should not be. Political committees cannot
do better than to see that copies of THE
WEEKLY JOURNAL are placed in the hands of
those persons in their counties who are not
now readers Of some sound Republican paper.
AAO lnN1lA 4uOcsAOn ~ OAAOOAAO A6SuSss -
most prominently discussed, and to this the
Journal pays especial attention, advocating
the maintenance Of the principle of protection
to American industry in whatever revision of
the tariff laws may be made necessary in the
future developments Of business and labor.
In this question the farming community is
eeply inte rested, and the discussions Of the
Journal viii be largely directed to the agri-
cultural aspects Of the question.
The WEEKLY JOURNAL is the only paper
in Indiana that publishes regularly Ten Pages,
and this will be continued throughout the
campaign, despite the low price. Send in
names at once, either singly or in clubs
JNO. C. NEW & SON,
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-08
A Procession in the Streets of the Former
City Assailed by Rioters Several Per-
sons Killed and Hundreds Arrested.
Admiral Courbet's Reason for Making
a Second Attack on Keelung.
Details Of the French Defeat at Lang-Son
Sensational Story About Dynamite
Plots Against the British Grown.
ANTI-CLERIcAL RIOTS.
A Procession at Brussels AssaiIed by Mob
Riot at Antwerp.

Procession at Brussels Assailed by q Mob
Riot at Antwerp.
BRUSSELS, Sept 7.-Clerieals from all the
provinces, numbering many thousands, paraded
here to-day amid the vehement kissing and howl
ing of dense crowd of lockers on, who soon be
came more demenstrative. blocked the passage
of the procession and tore down banners. Fierce
seufaes ensued, and many persons, including
several policemen, were injured The police
were powerIess to stop the disorder, and the
gens-darm and civil guards were
called out and attempted to reorganize
the procession. Their efforts were futile
however, and the confusion became general
The mob stopped the procession at various
places. The clericals finally, finding themselves
unable to advance, slowly dispersed and the
melee gradually subsidized but great excitement
prevailed during the whole evening One hun
dred and eighty-five arrests were made 1t is
reported that three of the injured have died
Troops are stationed at various points to pre-
serve order.
"A telegram from Antwerp says: There was
great excitement here to-day and many riots in
sympathy with the outbreak at Brussels against
the elericals. The gens-darmes dispersed the
mob and made four arrests
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-08
WHEN INDICATIONS.
MONDAY Partly cloudy sOeG-
tser and local ShoUers.

We might, in this address to the public, discourse
about the new fall Styles and the surprising variety
in which we shall exhibit them IN our different De
partments; about the heavy invoices Of new fall
goods daily coming to hand from Factory; about
our Order Department, or about numerous other
features any of which would require many times
this space for adequate presentation: particular
" while the summer weather persists-a majority Of
consumers win probably be most interested in the
subject of the extraordinary bargains offered in the
remainders of broken lines of lightweight Clothing
ia the various departments of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-08
A FIGHT IN a SALOON.
a Cleveland Man Shamefully Baited and
Worried, and Finally Murdered.

r
CLEVELAND Sept 7.-Jonas Hunkin was
murdered, late last night, at Louis Rau's saloon,
in the southeastern part of the city. He went
into the place and found there August Guerner,
Valentine Hotter, Adam Seldernagle. Wilhelm
Rau and Fritz Rau An eyewitness Of the af-
fair tells the story as follows: Hunkin came in
where Guerner and the rest of the crowd were
Guerper began abusing Hunkin because his lit
tie girl had throwna glass over into his yard,
and his children had hurt themselves on the glass.
Hnnkin denied that they had done so, and de-
clared he was not responsible if they
had. One Of the crowd accused
Hunkin Of stealing chickens which
he declared he had lost, but Hunkin declared he
was guilty. The crowd kept talking accusing
him Of i'll treatment Of his reighbors. They be-
came more and more boisterous and frequent
threats were made against him. The whole
crowd seemed determined to stir up fight.
Finally it became too hot for him in the saloon,
and he started to 60 out, when one of the men
rushed after him and struck him with knife
across the right side of the neck, severng the
ingular vein, and making cash six inches long.
Hunkin cried out: II am killed; they have muir
dered me- Staggering to the center of the
street. he fell on the railroad track. All the
party were arrested except Wilhelm Rau, who
fed and has not been found
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-08
secretary FoIger,s Successor.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6--The Critic says:
"Specuiation is already rife as to Secretary
Folger's successor. The very general impression
upon Assistant and Acting Secretary Coon, the
President thus crowning his administration by
an unparalleled example ofconsistent civil-service
reform. BY twenty years of continuous and
efficient service Mr.. Charles E. Coon has risen
step BY step from a clerkship until he to-day
stands ready, tried, trusty and true, the most
available man in the country to carry out the
system inaugurated by Secretary Foleer and
with which he is familiar in every detail and the
development Of which was due in some measure
TO his long experience and sound principles.
Richard Crowley, of New York. win succeed
Judge Folger as Secretary Of the Treasury
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-08
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.
Sims Reeves Talks of Music, and Declares
That italian Opera Is Dying Ont.

Sims Reeves Talks OF Music, and Declares
That italian Opera Is Dying Ont.
LONDON, Sept 7.-Mr. Sims Reeves, the
famous tenor, has been talking on musical
topics to an interviewer He declared that
Italian opera was dying out. There would be
no regular season of opera this year, though
probably scratch company" would be got
together so as to allow Nine. Patti TO sing in
London German opera he thought was un-
likely to replace the Italian. Wagner's music,
he asserted, would do more harm to q voice ia
two years than other music in ten years. The
only ones of Wagner's operas that were suitable
for production and likely to keep the stage were
"Lohengrin" and "The Flying Dutchinan." In
Italian opera only Nine, Patti ana two male
singers are fit to do tho work. There is no bass.
All but these three sing from the throat instead
of from the chest The throat startes, the chest
moves the feelings. Mr.. Reeves advised singers
to study Mozart.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-08
FIRES ELSEWHERE.

Florida Lumber Mills Burned, Causing q
Loss of 500, 900.
PENSACOLA, Sept 7.-Molin's lumber mills,
twenty three miles from Pensacola, burned to-
day. The mills belonged to the estate of D. f.
Sullivan. except one-fourth, which was willed
by Sullivan to NJ Z. Davis The latter had
$l0 600 insurance; there was no other insurance.
The loss is about 500, 600 The Louisville e
Nashville railroad furnished a special train to
carry steam fire engine to save the millions of
feet Of lumber stacked in the yard
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-08
A Georgia Court AdIourns for Prayer.

has been in progress here several weeks. con
Quoted by Rev. Sam p. Jones, singular scene
was presented. Court was in session. The
grand Jury got to shouting. and court adjourned
FOR prayer Judge Harris leading The result
vas the conversion of two members Of the grand
nry who had been unbelievers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-08
Fire at Richmond. Va.

RICHMOND Va, Sept. I'll c. Smiths ice
building, with 1000 tons of ice; Henry Metzgers
cooper shops, and, large quantity of wood and
coal in Charles II, Pages yard, burned to-day
Total loss,. $50, O00 No insurance, except on
Smiths building
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-08
Alarming Increase Of Cholera At Naples.

NAPLES, Sept Tho cholera situation here
serious During the past "a hours nearly 300
fresh cases were reported, but mortality is
only 80 per cent Of those attacked. Al Swede,
who withholds his name has offered "a, 900 lire
in aid of victims. The Ministers Of Agriculture
and Commerce have requested the Bank Of Ma
Piles to advance the municipality $50 600 lire for
,roliaf of the moor