davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-14
The Clydesdaie Breeders.

CHICAGO. Nov. 13.-The interesting feature of
the tenth annual meeting of the American Clydes.
dale Association, this evening. was the report
of the executive committee upon the Cydesdale
interest. In part it reads: THE prevailing
high prices Of recorded animals confirms the
foresight of breeders in selecting the
Clydesdale as the best type of an attractive and
servceable draft horse and as long as the home
aud foreign demand for representative speci-
mems of the breed so largely exceeds the supply
there is danger in not using the knife
on the exceptional shorts tina, are
not up TO the high standard that intelligent i'm
porters aud breeders make every effort to sus
tain. One Of the most encouraging features
Indicative OF the permanency aud profits Of
the business of breeding Clydesdale horses in
America, is the largo and rapidly increasing
number of small breeders. owning one to a dozen
recorded mares. It is a matter of congratula-
ton that there are more pure Clydesdale horses
bred each year In America than
Of all other draft breeds of horses
combined" The following officers were elected:
President s. p. Clark. st. Cloud. MINI; vice
president, John c. Huston. Blandinsv willie, ILL.,;
secretary, COL Chas. F. Mills. Springfield, H.;
treasurer, William Moffatt, Pawpaw. lii.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-14
THE FATE OF HIS FATHER.

Apprehension IN the German Empire that
William III May Also Die of Cancer.
Berlin Correspondence Philadelphia Telegraph
For the moment, also, Germany is possessed
by a Wild fever of military enthusiasm. While
the aged monarch, William i, continued 10
reign, It was felt that war was not possible.
With Frederick III Germany had . ruler who
was Q most determined opponent to all idea OF
war: but with the present young Emperor the
military spirit is again in the ascendant, and
this certainly renders the situation dangerous.
His royal progress through Russia, Austria and
Italy also suggests military alliances that seem
to promise easy victories. Therefore young
military men are all in great excitement, and
seem to imagine that their young Emperor King
II going to lead them all to glory in a very short
time. Unfortunately for them, and for mankind
&C large, the real truth is not published. OF
course in the German press any attempt:
she question; but even in the English
journals We have sycophantic accounts that are
not creditabls TO what should be the impartial
and enlightened guides OF public opinion. We
are made 10 believe that the young Emperor
William distinguishes himself. shows himself a
great and powerful monarch. and is received
with unanimous applause. Such is not the case.
Undoubtedly, SO far, the Emperor has displayed
certain kingly qualities; has given proof or some
strength Of will and some aptitude for work.
But how long will this lasti We are told Of bis
manly presence. but We do not find mention Of
the ominous cottonwood pads that fill his cars
to keep the outer air away from the ulcers that
at any moment may affect his brain. Then
there are the racking neuralgia pains that keep
him awake al night and make him get up at
untold hours in the morning. On such occa-
sions he seeks to forget his suffering by making
surprise visits to the barracks. where he does
not fail to vent the i'll humor caused by pain on
any one whom he may find at fault These are
the freaks Of sickly man. Who shall measure
the political Importance OF such sicknessi Who
shall say how soon this young life may be cut
OH and then what will. what can. happenf The
German people cheer for the Kaiser; they are
taught that all authority, all greatness, all pow
Or, should be concentrated IN the one hand Of
the Kaiser, and nature. as If to prove how false
how wrong. 10 such a doctrine. strikes both
father and son with grave constitutional mala
dies, that the one could only reign a few
months. These are considerations which are
forgotten by the gushing writers who describe
the royal pagsants. and yet who shall say but
that they are not much more important thar
the uniform the sovereigns wore or the number
Of times they pretended 70 kiss.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-14
General Notes.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 13.-In the Supreme
Court Of the United States Sidney Corning
Eastman, of Chicago, and George W. Bird, Of
Madison, Wis. were admitted to practice.
Letters are being received by the police from
various cities asking for q description and pho
tograph Of Marion ID. Newman, the imprisoned
matrimonial adventurer. Mrs. Kate Smith, who
caused the arrest OF the man with many aliases,
is employed on one Of the numbering presses in
the bindery OF the government Office.
Private Dalzell is . candidate for postmaster
of the House 10 the new Congress
Mr.. A. II. Britton has appointed Mr.. Geo. E.
Lemon chairman Of the committee on finance to
receive Subscriptions for defraying the OK penses
of the Inauguration ceremonies. Mr.. Lemon at
once prepared subscription book and before
noon had -, 600. Mr.. Britton also to-day ap.
pointed B. H. Warner presidents of the Column
bia National Bank, treasurer of the Inaugural
ton committee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-14
At Fort WAYNE.

Special to the INDIANAPOLIS yournsa
Fort WAYNE, Nov. l2-There was not .
Democrat to be found in this Gibraltar of De-
mocracy tonight. The Republicans had their
jubilee. and it was literally . "bowling
success" The Republican clubs. OF which
there were six large organizations, turned
out en- masse, and with citizens mounted and on
foot formed n procession over q mile in length.
They marched and counter marc bed through
muddy streets for three hours, amid the widest
excitement. The streets were packed. and
the crowd gave vent to its enthusiasm
by firing pistols, rockets and Roman candles, and
the whole city was lurid from red fire. Along
the whole line Of march residences were deco
rated, and these were greeted by che shouting
procession. Hundreds of visitors came
from neighboring towns to witness
the celebration, and the occasion
called forth more enthusiasm than has yet been
exhibited politics in this city. Al this
writing (mijnight) the streets are still full of
yelling Republicans, and the din Of trumpets
continues undated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-14
THE FIRE RECORD.

Grain Warehouses and Contents Burned
Loss Estimated at Half q Million.
New YORK, Nov. 13.-There was destructive
fire this morning at Watsons stores, extending
from $50 to l56 Furman street, which are about
midway between Fulton and Wall-street ferries.
People passing along Furman street at o'clock
this morning say that there was no fire to be
seen, yet seven minutes later the whole interior
OF No. $50, in which the machinery Of the grain
elevator is located. appeared to be in blaze.
The property is owned by Colonel Wat.
son and leased to the Fulton Grain Mill
ing Company, who had $4,000 bushels
of oats, wheat and corn in store.
After this building had been Quilted the flames
communicated to Nos 152, 154 and 156 and be-
fore they were checked the interior Of the
stores were pretty well burned out. Thousands
Of bushels OF wheat. corn and oats flowed down
from the different stores, and covered up half
the streets. The fire was prevented frSm
spreading to Harbeeks and Robertss stores. ad-
joining. The cause of the FIRE is not known,
but il originated somewhere about the engine
room. The loss Oh grain is about $500, 600. and
on machinery S25. 900. The loss on the building
lie about 500, 900, making a total of $3.50. 600.
There is an insurance OF $780, 600 on the build
ing and machinery, and 1t is said the grain 10
mostly insured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-14
INDIANAAND ILLINOIS NEWS
Married Woman Assaults a Young Lady
and Causes Much Excitement.
A Well-Known Citizen of Bloomington, ILL.,,
Losses His Life in Burning Tennessee
Hotel-Notes and Gleanings.
INDIANA.

One Woman Assaults Another Upon the
Street and Is Arrested and Fined.
special to the INDIANAPOLIS journal
WABASH, Nov. ia sensation, which Is
aeitating the people Of Lafontaine. this county,
was reported tonight. Miss Ella Morley, a
pretty young lady OF the town, was set upon
and very severely beaten while standing in
front of the postofice by Mrs. Jerome Hale,
wife of well-known resident The assailant, it
is alleged. used o club, and the assault was OF a
savage nature. The motive for the attack has
not been made public, but there are many sur
misses. Mrs. Hale was arrested and taken be-
for Justice Stewart, whore she was found guilty
and fined.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-14
Minor Notes.

A block Of buildings was burned at Boston on
Sunday. Loss about So. 900. The fire is sup
posed to have been caused by ratification bon
fire.
Albert Showers, of Kirklin. was thrown from
q wagon at Charlottesville. on Monday, and had
two ribs broken besides being badly injured
other ways. The wagon wheel ran into hole
in the street, causing him to fall of. suit
against the city will likely follow.
A little daughter Of Henry Steiner, Of Peru.
was, perhaps fatally injured in q singular way
on Monday. She had piece OF an umbrella
rib in her mouth and fell while running at play,
forcing the piece of steel through her face. Her
chances for recovery are considered doubtful.
The LaPorts county coroner has concluded
his investigation OF she poisoning which resulted
in the death Of Isaac Stewards and the violent
sickness Of two other children of the family
last week. The evidence showed that a twelve
year-old sister Of the poisoned children pur-
chased arsenic at q drug store and administered
1t to them, but whether by accident or design 10
not known. The coroner, however, recon-
mended that the girl be held to the grand jury.
At Fort Wayne. on Monday. William Goleeke.
asaloou-keepsr, died from injuries received in a
quarrel q few days ago. Jerry Shoaff and sew
eral others were in the saloon, when an alterca-
ton arose and Shoaff hurled heavy iron spit
toon at Goleeke, striking him on the head At
the coroners inquest 1t was proved that death
was caused by Inflammation from the blow, and
SnOAu was OrOeIeQ 10 DC hrTeetcu- ne mas not
vet been found.
A special dispatch from Birmingham, Ala.
says that q man named Barnes, whose home il
in New Albany, this State, was in the Decatur
district during the recent yellow fever shotgun
quarantine, but that he has disappeared and
cannot be found. IL is thought that he was
shot and killed. as the quarantine was very
rigid, alltho byways being guarded by sentinels,
and the stranger who was found in the roadway
was rule, quickly dealt with.
The loss to DR.. j. A. Bergman, of Potato
creek, Montgomery county. who was almost en-
tirely burned out by Incendiaries, last Sunday
night, will amount to S. 900 over his Insurance.
He lost all his medical works and medicines
and all the contents of the postoffice There Is
no doubt but that some persons tried to fire the
house during the time that the barn was burn
ing Coal oil was used in abundance. Suspicion
rests upon two persons. and an investigation il
to be held
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-14
At BrOokyille.
Special 20 the fndiananolfa journal.

cpecfaI 20 the Kndianapolis Journai
BRooKvILLE, Noy. l3-The Republicans OF
Franklin county have been rejoicing and jolli-
flying every day and night since the news reached
here that General Harrison was elected,
but this has been the beat day Of all, because
the people came in from the out townships
with their delegations bands, glee clubs and
tin horns. At 10 o'clock Hon. L. T. Kitchener
addressed the meeting, at the conclusion OF
which Isaac Corlis. of this place, spoke briefly
but forcibly. The Meyens family, one Of the
very best glee clubs in the State. rendered good
music. At night there was torch-light process
sion and fireworks. The Repubi are happy
over the general result, and also over the fact
that the Democratic majority wss reduced near
~ 200 in this county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-14

Ell PAso. Tex, Nov. 13 Captain T. II. Lo-
gan, commanding the United States troops at
Fort Hancock on the Rio Grande. some seventy
miles below e. Paso, has been forcibly reminded
that Mexico will not permit her territory to be
invaded by troops of a foreign country. He
thought there was good hunting on the Mexican
side of the river, and took with him, Sunday,
some members OF his command, all good hunt
ers, and one civilian, l.. w. Evans They were
armed with rifles and shotguns. After enjoy
ing some fine sport they came across q force Of
Mexican frontier guards, who took them into
custody as soldiers of . foreign power found on
Mexican territory under arms. The civilian,
Evans WAS released, but the captain, with his
soldiers, is still in custody.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-14
Other Fires.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Nov. l3-At4 o'clock this
morning fire broke out in the Wheeler elevator,
on the Buffalo river, at the foot of South Michi-
gan street. The fire was caused probably By
ovsrheated machinery. The interior of the
building was destroyed, involving a loss Of s40.-
600; covered by insurance. 1t contained sc, 900
bushels of wheat and barley. much Of which
will be saved, though in q damaged condition.
The grain was owned by different local irms.
1t is valued 10 the aggregate at 100000 and
fully insured.
MANIsTIQUE. Mich, Nov. l3-Ths steam
barge, HI. S. Hubbell, was burned of Point Au
Barque. about twenty-five miles south OF this
place, 1t . o'clock this morning The vessel was
entirely destroyed. The crew was picked mp by
the steamer New Orleans. The Hubbell was
owned by Capt Hood, her commander. and
Johnson Spray & Co., Of Chicago. She
valued at perhaps $36, 900. the insurance being.
it is reported 1000.
BAY CRY, Mich, Nov. 13-Green & Stevsns's
ssw-mili, on stone island, opposite this city.
burned early this morning with considerable
lumber, etc. Loss. $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-14
Two School Directors Murdered.

OMAHA, Nsb., Nov. l3-On Friday last two
farmers. Hiram Rotter and VIM Ashley. living
in Custer county. called on q neighbor named
Holstein to zee him about some furniture which
had disappeared from the schoolhouse In thas
district Ashley and Rotter were directors.
They failed 10 return Friday night, and after
waiting until Sunday their neighbors became
suspicious and instituted search for them. Yes
terday afternoon they saw some hogs eating at
some object in a haystack IN Holsteins field.
and going TO the SPOT found the dead bodies OF
the two directors Rioters face had besn badly
eaten by the hogs Holstein cannot be found.
and il is believed be took the team which the
men had and left the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-14
At Dana.
at Dana.
anecial TO tie Indianapalia JournsI.

Special to tie Indianapolis Journal
DANA, Nov. 13.-Dana is full Of happy Repub-
hcans, TO- night, expressing their satisfaction at
the result of the election. Everything obtaina-
bic that would make a noise was brought into
use. Horns by the hundreds, in every magma
bic key, big bells and little bells. drums, tin
pans. horse-fddles and anvils making
pandemonium Anumber of circular saws drawn
mp and down the streets in a wagon, each in
dustriously pounded on by an able bodied man,
is one Of the features Of the occasion. Twenty
young ladies in white. each representing Har-
rison State, paraded with banners and torches
The jubilee ended with fine display of fire.
works. The best festure Of the occasion is tho
universal good feeling, Democrats apparently as
happy and as noisy as Republicans.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-14

Il IL for Us to increase theml ls has been said.
recently, that .he Pope could no longer count
upon any country bot France. That does not
mean that France will intervene TO restore his
temporal power; but the more the Pope Is de-
prived of that power. the more France ought to
honor him by eurtailinR nothing of her respect
for the high authority which he represents
Applause
The amendment WAS rejected by vote Of 307
TO 2l7
The foreign budget was finally approved. The
budget for the Ministry Of the Interior was
adopted without a division
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-14
Sackville and His Family.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l3.-The Star this evening
says: Lord Sackville and the Misses Sackvills
West will be unable to accept Lord Stsnley's
invitation to visit him at Government House in
Ottawa. They will sail direct for Paris when
they reach New York. They will visit IN Paris
the family of Gabriel Salonson for few days
Then they will go to London, to be the guests
of Lady Derby, and Lord Ssckvills will com
plete arrangements about the possession OF
Knole. 1t has not been decided whether they
will spend the winter at Cannes, in the south OF
Francs, or accept an invitation from Lord and
Lady Lansdowne to visit them in India
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-14
German VS.. American Catholics.

LONDON. Nov. H.-The Chronicles Rome cor
respondent says: at Is cer'ain that the Amer
lean bishops have petitioned the Congregation
de Propaganda Eide against the predominant in
fuence exercised by German Catholics in Amer
lea. They urge upon the Vatican that il is ad-
visable not TO permit the formation Of separate
6iRnitaries.S
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-14
Jordan Said TO he a Dangerous Char.cter.

RALEIGH. n. c.. Nov. 13-Elbridee l. Jordan.
who, with his family, has arrived at Boston,
was. il 10 said, required TO leave Durham. n. c.,
because he WAS believed to have incited the ne
Rroes TO break open the coustruction-car Of tho
Northern & Durham Railroad Company and
possess themselves of 100 dynamite cartridges,
residence of Caleb Green, which was actually
destroyed. with other buildings in this town
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-14

NEW YORK. Nov. 13.-Chauncey Goodrich,
aged sixty-fve. formerly a State Senator of
Connecticut, and at one time a wealthy clock
manufactures in that State, was arrested to-day
in Brooklyn as = yagrant. He lost his fortune
in stock speculatiors and became day laborer.
He finally lost even this position, and ON Oct
% he cut his throat. but did not succeed in kill
ing himself. He was arrested on the charge
OF attempting suicide, but as no one raw the
deed the charge could not be proven, and
vagrapcy was substituted. To this Goodrich
pleaded not guilty. and Was remandsd Tor hear.
Ing on the 3oth instant
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-14
One OF wurtemberg's Fayorites.

STUTTGART, Nov. 13-The Stuttgart Gazette
to-day makes denial of the statement that DR..
Woodeock, otherwise Baron Savage, one of the
American favorirss Of tho King Of Wurtemberg,
was dismissed by the Kinf. 1t says he gave up
his Office of his own fres will The King it
said, will always bear in mind the services rem
dsrsd to him by DR.. Woodcock during his illness
in 1884 The paper also declares to be untrue
the statement that DR.. Woodcock took part in
seiyitualist experiments
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-14

College. Of Baltimore, was formally opened to-
day. Bishop H. w. Warren, OF the NJ Z.
Church, OF Denver, Col, and Prof. ID. c. Gill
man, president Of Johns Hopkins University,
made addressed VIM. II. Hopkins is president
Of the new college, Ii was founded by Rev
DIR. John +. Goucher. The buildings are located
as the corner o. St Paul and Frat strsets and
cost s145, 600 Particular attention II - 10 paid
20 physical devtloDneAA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-14
Reserve Agents Approved.

epecial 20 the Indianapolis journal
WAsHINGToN, Nov. 13.-The Comptroller Of
the Currency has approved the selection OF the
Importers and Traders National Bank, of New
York; the Continental National. of Chicago, and
the Merchants National, of Cincinnati, as re-
serve agents for the Wabash National Bank. of
Wabash. Ind; also. the selection of the Import
ers' and Traders as reserve agent for the Vigo
County National of Terre Haute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-14
Foreign Notss.

It 10 rumored that the German guards on the
eastern frontier Of France fred at three French
sportsmen across the line yesterday, killing one
Of them and wounding another.
Thirty armed Turks recently crossed the
frontier and raided the village OF Reski, Ssrvia.
The peasants resisted the incursion, and In the
ensuing conflict several on both sides were killed
and wounded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-14
Los. of Life In a chat,anoor. Fire.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov l3-Three bod
les were recovered this morning from the ruins
OF Bryans European Hotel, which was destroyed
ey nre last night. They have been identified As
Eula Jones. white. achambsrmAid; Jack White,
OF Atlanta. Ga, and Thomas Moore of Bloom
ington, Ill. The latter two were guests. The
young woman VINO was burned was caught by
falling timber near the center Of the building
White had escaped and went back to recover
his valiss, but WAS caught on the stairway and
slowly roasted to death. His clenshed hands
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-14
At Terro Haute.
Qnarfa1 On fhs Tpdis v,o1y. Jourp.v

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE, Nov. 13.-Terre Haute Repub-
number of paraders at Indianapolis and had the
largest industrial display ever seen in the State,
tonight had a jubilation which was grand
demonstration. The city was given up to deco
rAtions, noise. fireworks. steam whistles and
oddities Of costume. Ex-Sscretary OF the Navy
Thompson made q short speech.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-14
In Bartholomew County
Special to the Indianapolis Journal

Special to the indianapolis Journal
COLUMBUS, Nov. 13-The Republicans OF
Huntsville and Jonesvile, this county, held
jollifcation meetings last night in honor Of Gen.
Harrisons election. The demonstrations were
largely attended, as the weather was most
propitious. The enthusiasm, which was almost
unbounded, was expressed in the numerous
ways known to such occasions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-14
At Urbana, Ill.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journs.
URBANA, Nov 13-The Republicans held the
most enthusiastic demonstration Of the cam
paign here, tonight, assisted by large numbers
Of people from the country. A procession of
men wearing painted hats. brilliant fireworks
and able addresses were the chief features Of
the occasion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-14
At Carthage.

Speciai 10 the IndianapoI1s ZournaE
CARTHAGE, Nov. 13-The Republi cans Of this
place and vicinity jollifed yesterday. over the
election of General Harrison. In the afternoon
there was big parade and an appropriate
speech by Rev. B. F. Morgan. AT night some
two thousand exuberans people made joyful
noises on the tin horn and other instruments Of
torture. There was also very fine display OF
fireworks, and the town was brilliantly illumin-
ated with naturalgas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-14

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13-Mrs. Annie Brennan,
seventy nine years old, arrived in this city yes
terday from Conshohockin, near Philadelphis.
She came to call on the President and request the
loan Of 5000 to finish paying for her house.
This morning. bright and early. the old woman
appeared at the White House and took seat in
the corridor When asked what her business
was she explained, and was told that 1t was no
use to see the President on such an errand. She
was sent to police headquarters, where she was
furnished with transportation to her home