davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-07-25
1DR. SCHENCK'S1
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Standard for over Half a Century.
Praised on Every Trial.

CURE Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Heart.
burn, Flatulency, Collie and all diseases
OF the stomach; Costiveness, InAamma-
ton, Diarrh9a and diseases of the bow
els; Congestion, Biliousness, Nausea,
Headache, Giddiness, Nervousness, Liv-
er Complaint, and all diseases arising
from gorged and sluggish liver. They
reduce congested conditions, break up
stubborn complications, restore free,
healthy action to the organs. They are
Purely Vegetable, Strictly Reliable
and Absolutely Safe.
For Sale by all Druggists. Price 25 cts. per hor.
oo1es Tor o Cts; or sent by mail postage free, on
VceiPt OF price. DR.. J. q. Schenek Son, Philad'a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-07
16 East Washington ST.
FOREIGN NEWS BY CABLE.
Ex-Premier Ferry Causes an Uproar In the
French Chamber Of Deputies.

Ex-Premier Ferry Causes an Uproar in the
French Chamber Of Deputies.
PARIS, June Elm the debate on the edu-
cational budget. in the Chamber of Deputies,
to-day, the rising of ex-Premier Ferry to
address the house caused q great uproar.
A member of the Right shouted: 'The
blood of the Tonquin dead chokes you,"
and many similar cries were heard.
M. De Cassagnac advised the house to
submit and listen.
1--WE swallow our disgust exclaimed NJ.
bourgeois, Deputy for the Department of
Vende. Finally, on the demand of the
President, order was restored. and NJ.
Ferry proceeded with his remarks. He
dealt entirely with educational and relig
ious matters. He said he desired to see
peace between church and state, and he
spoke in behalf of the retention of the
Public Worship Department. He was much
interrupted during his speech
During the discussion of the budget M.
Dreyfus moved that the sum of 3, Goo. 600
francs be added to the estimates for the
secret service. He said the recent revela-
tion showing how ready the German gov
ernment was to expend money in buying an
English journal clearly demonstrated that
Germany's idea of warfare was not merely
question of cannon-balls.
nj. Spuller. Minister of Foreign Affairs,
said he would not refuse increased means
to assist the diplomacy of France. The
motion was referred to a committee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-07
drowned-out places coming in for their

drowned-out places coming in for their
share.
The Pittsburg committee has in its hands
about S225. 900. 1t has been the first on the
grounds, and has been unsparing In expense
IN sending relief TO the sufferers. Heavy
bills have been incurred, and both Mr. Mil
Ter and Mr.. GOurley stated at the meeting
this afternoon that they desired. as a tnan-
cial precaution. TO know just how far they
could GO To this end 1T was necessary 10
know definitely how much of the money
now in the hands of Governor Beaver
would be devoted TO J0hnstOwn. Govern
or Beaver was wired and responded that he
would meet a representative of the Pitts
burg committee in Philadelphia on Satur-
day and the money question would be set
tied. He also put himself in communica-
tion with the authorities at later hour.
Capt. A. j. Logan, at Morrelville. un-
loaded thirty cars of relief goods to-day.
He advises that all goods be consigned to
him. but to send no committees, as il only
creates confusion Drafts for relief funds
should be addressed TO James b. Scott. A
carload of supplies was unloaded on the
track in Johnstown to-day by relief COM
mittee. There was rush for the goods.
The strong overnowered the weak and got
the best. A fight occurred. A carload of
goods from Cleveland came to hand to-day.
1t consisted of water buckets. containing
bread butter, coffee, etc. To each bucket
was tied big coffee pot Logan states that
money is now needed. and that ladies'
should be sent to this point to attend to the
wants of the women.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-07


ger hundred fold A new measure of pro-
lection was adopted to-day. The 5000 or
IO,UO men. working in Johnstown have
been dumping the refuse of their camps on
the river bank. 1t lies there and rots. /
have delegated DR.. X. l.. Sibbet. our inspect
or, to see that pits are sunk at points along
the river banks. to be disinfected and re-
newed each day.
OF gunpOwder was fired at the bridge. 1t
proved more effective than any of the
charges of dynamite heretofore used, and
hurled fragments of debris two hundred
feet into the air. Among them was n round
fragment which looked like the trunk of a
with splash, and glided with the swift
current under the bridge before it
could be pulled in with pike poles.
Explosions of dynamite followed the
blast of gunpowder, the detonations COM
be taken for the continuous discharge of
heavy guns. An opening 400 feet long,
which runs back in some places fifty feet,
was made during the afternoon. This gang
OF workmen have located the day express
which was swept away at COnemaugh.
The ruins of the train lie about 100 feet
from the fourth buttress from the west
ern end of the stone bridge. Parts of
the parlor car have to-day been found, as
oos e Q. es Of s sxnn 6sm
of Nashville, Tenn. was found. She was a
missionary on her way to Brazil for the
Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the
Methodist Church. Among her effects was
Bible. and in it was q message
to be filed at Altoona, and addressed
to the Methodist Concern, at No. 20 East
Tenth street, New York, announcing that
she was on the train. Her watch. some
money and Greek Testament were also
found. 1t is evident that many lives were
lost on this train; more than at first sup
posed.
The whole train affair is still q mystery.
At least the passengers have not SO far
been found and located. The body of q
nicely dressed lady was found. yesterday,
which was so much decomposed as to be
unrecognizable. The effects Of Miss Chism
were sent to Altoona.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-07
THRIFTY JUDGE HILTON.
How He GObbled the Whole of the Stewart
Estate by Quietly Robbing the Widow.

NEW YORK, June 6.-The Stewart will
case is in course of compromise. Yesterday
Joseph HI. Choate and Elihu Root, for the
contestants. and Judge Hilton. respect
lively, waited on Surrogate Ransom and
begged sn adjournment beyond next Mon
day. the day set for argument, on the
ground that the case was likely to be set
tied out of court. Negotiations to thatend.
they said. had made substantial progress.
The surrogate set June % for argument, as
a matter of form. There is not the least
probability that anything more will be
heard of the case in a courtroom. The ex-
penses entailed by the contest have so far
amounted to over half million dollars.
The great question now is how much will
Judge Hilton pay to have the case choked
off. This suit was brought in reality for an
accounting of his management of the es-
tate of A. T. Stewart. By Mr.. Stewards
will he received s1.OOO.OO0. Four days
after Mr.. Stewards death, in considera-
tion of that legacy. he acquired from Mrs.
Stewart a transfer to himself of Mr..
Stewards interest, about 30 per cent. in tn
business of A. L. Stewart 81 Co. This was
In 1876. In the next nine years he acquired
the Stewart building various bank stocks
and other property that had been Mrs.
Stewards, and at her death the accounts be
kept for her showed her in his debt about
81, 100, 900. Figuring from two distinct bases,
Judge Hilton passed from an ordinarily
successful attorney in 1876 to the possession
of from S11 600 900 to Sic, ,000, ,000-with no al
lowance for increase by investment or 9TH
erwise-by 1856, when Mrs Stewart died.
The testimony in regard to his control
over Mrs. Stewart was astounding. 1t was
proved without contradiction that he rarely
allowed her out of his sight; that she
signed all sorts of documents at his
bidding. that he charged her inter-
est on her drafts at z per cent until
then at full rates until the interest charges
against her and TO his credit were enormous,
and that goods from the store for her use
were charged at excessive figures Several
witnesses testified to Mrs. Stewart having
repeatedly declared that she had given
Judge Hilton only a power of attorney
to manage the business for her. and had
never intended to transfer the property to
him. But amazing as was all this testi-
mony the great surprise in the case came
when, the contestants having finished,
Judge Hilton's lawyers rested their case
without syllable of testimony i'm reply
This was In April. Argument was set for
May 20 As the time drew near for Mr..
Choate to upcork his 0ratOry rumors be-
gan to circulate that a compromise was on
foot. This was disappointing TO those who
had watched the case from the outside.
for a rare treat had been anticipated from
Mr.. Choate. who never before had an Op-
portunity for the exercise of his peculiar
talent for sharp speech-making equal to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-07
An Editor Shoots a Politician.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. June 6.-J. III.
Benjamin, editor of the Deland News, shot
at New Smyrna. last night. Douglass is a
prominent citizen of Daytona, and q we'll
known Democratic politician. The shoot
ing was the result of an old feud, renewed
by recent attacks by Benjamin in the
columns of his newspaper. Douglass
assaulted Benjamin, knocking him OFT the
pier into the marsh and jumping on him,
choking him and holding his head under
water. Benjamin managed TO get hold of
his revolver. and placing it against Doug
lass's body, fired, the ball entering his
heart. Douglass died almost instantly.
There is much excitement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-07
Cable Notes.

Disastrous floods are reported from
different points in Bavaria, with considera-
BILE destruction OF property. The crops are
ruined in many sections.
The cotton mills in Offenburg. Baden,
were destroyed by fire yesterday, involving
a loss of 100000 marks. Several wOrkmen
were killed.
Mr.. Porter, the United States minister to
Rome. presented his credentials to King
Humbert yesterday. Cordial greetings
were exchanged.
tremendous thunderstorm passed
over London yesterday. The lightning was
intensely vivid. Much property has been
damaged and several cases of loss of life
are reported.
The French Cabinet has considered favor
ably the request of the American residents
for permission to hold public celebration
in Paris on July 4. President Carnot has
consented to unveil the statue of Liberty
on that day.
Fragments Of woman's body were found
in the Thames at Battersea Park yesterday.
They belonged to the same body of which
portions were found at Horsleydown and
Battersea on Wednesday. The head, arms
and legs are still missing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-07

FoRT DODGE, Ia..- june 6.-The great ex-
citement occasioned in this city by the ac-
ing. in authorizing all owners of milch cows
TO turn the animals loose within the city
limits reached fever heat yesterday. when
leading ladies announced that systematic
boycott would be instituted at once against
all the merchants holding any business re-
lations with the offending councilmen.
thirds of the women of the city have
pledged themselves not to buy cents
worth of any offending merchant. The
prospects ara that the immense Fourth of
July celebration planned for this year will
fail, as prominent citizens refuse TO con-
tribute until the Council rescinds itsaction.
An indignation meeting 10 call upon the
Council 70 resign in body is being
agitated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-07
cation. If at the expiration Of that
are Photographed. the photograph bearing

cation. If at the expiration of that
time they are not recognized tney
are photographed, the photograph bearing
the same number as the morgue mum ber of
the corpse. Recognition Is difficult mat
ter, as the bodies are mostly too terribly
bruised and discolored when taken out.
and in most cases the features are SO dis
t0rted that recognition is rendered much
more difficult than simply. the blanehed
ana shrlveied appearance gwen from lying
In the water.
Four bodies were found near the stone
bridge this morning. They are at the
Pennsylvania railroad station. Only one
was identified as that of John Mckee. who
had slip of paper in his pocket with his
name written on 1t. Internationally written
in the event of an accident. The other
bodies were those of a young woman and
two small children. This morning workmen
found three members of Benz. Hotfman's
family, who occupied large residence
in the rear of Lincoln street. Benjamin
Hoffman, the head of the family. was
He was evidently preparing to retire when
the food struck the building. He had his
socks in his pockets. His twenty-year-old
daughter was found close by. attired In
n,ght, night, dress The youngest 1s member OF the
found beside the bed. The body of a
woman, supposed to be Mrs. Reese, was
also brought in this morning. The only
Identification at the Presbyterian Church
out OF nine bodies there, was that OF Mrs.
VIM. Rich.
Thirty-two bodies in all were recovered
to-day. Ninety-three bodies were buried
IN the Sandyvale cemetery. eighty-two of
them being unknown"
The register of the New Hurlbut House
was found to-day. 1t is thought that Sid
and w. +. Dow, of New York. are in the
ruins,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-07
Sioux Indians signing the Treaty.

PIERRE. ID. T., June 6.-An Indian runner
arrived at Fort Pierre yesterday forenoon
direct from Rosebud agency, on his way to
Cheyenne. with word that the Indians at
the agency had commenced to sign the
treaty. and that the commission would get
them all. Fort Pierre is hard days travel
from Rosebud. and on the direct trail to
Cheyenne, and runners were sent from
Rosebud rs soon as the result was known
agencies
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-07
Marchione.s Assassinated.

BRUSSELS, June 6.-The Marchioness de
Chastelier, an old lady belonging to a noble
Belgian family, has been found murdered
in her bed in the Chateau MOulbaux, at
Mons. She was shot through the head. The
bullet was fired through the bed room win
dow. The assassin is supposed to be some
former tenant of the Marchioness who had
become enraged because his request for a
reduction of rent had been refused.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-07
Condition of the Suburbs.

JOHNsTOwN. Pa, June GA tour of the
outlying districts of Johnstown was made
to-day by the Associated press correspond
ent. Affairs are frightening slowly and
moving forward with some system. Sup
plies have arrived at Mineral Point, and
accommodations are being provided for the
comfort of the survivors The same ar
rangements are being made at Conemaugh
and Woodvale. There is much less sick
ness at these places than was expected.
One or two cases of pneumonia are re-
ported, but none serious. Measles and sore
throat have broken out among the chill
dren. An epidemic is feared.
Mr.. l.. d. Smith. of the Gautier steel
works, Woodvale, has issued an order re-
qussting oil his employees to report at the
faotures specaities is to be-
removed TO M0xham, another suburb OF
Johnstown. This will leave only the woolen-
mill and chsmical-wOrks in WOodvale. Tho
removal of the mill will be serious blow
located on Stony creek, near the Moxham
steel-works. The rubbish at the old mill
will be cleared up as quickly as possible.
Mr.. Smith will put all the men he can se-
cure at work Immediately. The new mill
will be built in few weeks.
town are stalled. The people have, it is
SAID. broken some of them open and are
helping themselves to what they want,
notwithstanding they are not suffering.
At Conemaugh, Mineral Point and Wood
vale provisions and clothing are still badly
needed.
Byron's (Kernvillel woolen-mill, was de-
stroyed by fire to-day. AT one time it
looked as If the whole village would be de-
stroyed; The mill was three-stcry brick.
situated in the midst of the wrecks of sew.
eral houses. The mines were on fire several
times, but were eXtinguished after hard
fight by the bucket brigate. Mr.. Byron's
handsome brick residence near by was
ruined by water.
Kernville people are being fed and
clothed as fast as possible.
In Cambria City and Minersville there is
no immediate suffering
The Cambria iron-works, the second
largest in the United States. were supposed
to be insured to the extent OF 5000 600. A
careful examination was completed by an
expert to-day, and demonstrated that the
real extent viii not exceed $780, 200.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-07
Reunion of EIks Postponed.

PIrTsBURG, Pa, June 6.-The national
reunion OF Elks was to have been held in
has been postponed until July l6 IL and IL,
owing TO the disaster at Johnstowu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-07
Mr.. Halstead's Movements.

LONDON. June THE Berlin correspond
ent of the Times says there is no question
but that Mr. Murat Halstead will become
United States minister to Germany. Mr..
Halstead will go to Teplitz, not to Wies-
baden. as previously reported.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-07

Names Of Those Who Were Drowned ON the
East-Bound Trains.
PITTsBURG, June 6.-The official railroad
reports of the dead and missing from the
east-bound trains that left Pittsburg last
Friday now give the number at fifteen pas
sengers and the colored porter Of the Pull
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-07
New Plan Adopted for Securing a Bet
ter Estimate of the Persons Dead.

Not So Many Bodies Recovered Yesterday, but
Their Condition Was Such That Almost
Immediate Burial Was Necessary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-07
More Kurdish Atrocities.

LONDON, June 6.-The Kurds continue
their atrocities in Armenia. Roasting and
Outraging victims are their constant prac
tices
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-07
The Great Work Before the Relief Com
mittee Hampered for Lack of Means.

Large SumsOf Money and II, 900 Men Required
to Clear the Wrecks and Place the Towns
in Safe Sanitary Condition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-07
The Putrefying Piles of Debris at Johns
town BecOminga Matter of Concern.
Physicians Warn the People that If It Is Not
Destroyed at Once, an Epidemic of Fever
May Result Along the Rivers.
Fire the Only Remedy, Notwithstanding
Protests Of the Victims Friends.

Successful Use Of Powder and Dynamite in
Opening Channel at the Bridge and in Lo-
eating One Of the Lost Passenger Trains.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-07
Mrs. Maybrick Indicted for willful Murd

LIVERPOOL, June 6.-At the inquest into
the death of Mr.. Maybrick. to-day, chem
ist testified that he found bottle of ar
senic in Mrs. Maybrick's trunk, and glass
chocolate-box in her room which contained
arsenic. The inquest was concluded this
afternoon and verdict of willful murder
of her husband returned against Mrs. May
brick.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-07

CHILDREN with weak eyes, sore ears, or
any form of scrofula, cured by Ayers Sar.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-15
Grand OFFICERS.


In addition to the list of officers Of
the Grand Lodge +. l. A. n. published
Thursday, the following wero among
those appointed by Grand Master
HinohCiiffe:
George Il. Walker. Of Winuemuoca,
Grand Chaplain; Charles 4. Mack, Of
Virginia City, Grand Orator; John O..
Jones, Of Eureka, Grand Marshal;
Abraham Hoffman, Of Austin, Grand
Standard Bearer; W. w. Stevens. Of
Sutro, Grand Sword Bearer; A. D.
Rock, OF Eureka, Grand Bible Bearer;
William Oates, Of Virginia City, Grand
Organist; George w. richards. Of Car
sou City, Grand Pursuant; z 8. Kim
caid, Of Virginia City, Grand Tyler.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-15
IL That You Frank

The Carson Tribune says: A young
married man of this city, who has been
III the habit of staying out with the
boys occasionally ut night, on returning
home recently, was met ut the door by
his wife who whispered through the
keyhole, lis that you, Frank?"
Now, as his name is George, he is
wondering what she meant aud stays
home every night to find out. In the
meantime she chuckles over the ruse
that gives her 80 much of her b husband y
company.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-15
ROYNI Arch MaaOns.

The Grand Chapter of Royal Arch
Masons, in session at Virginia City,
elected the follow ing officers for the en-
suing year: II. E. Grand High Priest.
Phil A. Doyle; r. E. Deputy Grand
High Priest, j. Ii. Hubbs; r. E. Grand
High King, Isadore N. Levy; R. E
Grand Scribe. s. BuIlinrsme; Il. E.
Treasurer. Chns A. Bragg; R. e. Sec
rotary. G. N. Notewnre; E. Captain
Host Albert L"okey; E. Royal Arch
Captain, J. W. EcLLy; v. Rev. Chap
lain, Geo. r. Walker; Z. Organist, VIM
Oates; E. Guard, E. S. Kincaid.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-15
Detective Shermn N.

On our return to Elko We found
Letter fron Geurge Sherman, who is
known here as the Tuscarora Detective,
u .ted San Fraucisco, June 7,h., in
which he denouuces as false the state
nleut published i'll these columns June
Bird to the etfe:t that he (Shermau)
had left the city to escape arrest. Our
information was derived. second hand,
from detective of the Central Pacific
Railroad Co., ind taking into consi or
atiun tho actious of Sherman while here
We ut once concluded that the inforuu.
ton was reliuLle and the item WAS pub
lished. Had Sherman's conduct whils
here been clenr aud above suspicion We
would have given NJ credence to the re-.
rort that be had lett tho city to escape
arrest.
As it is his letter giving his resi-
denoe, All Montgomery St., San Fran
CHICO. is evidence that there was no
Foundation for tile report that he hud
left the city, and We regret that it ever
appeared; - We would not wiIfulIy mis-
represent anyone. We make this state.
ment in justice to Mr.. Sherman who
has been unjustly and falsely accused.
evidence of which is found in his lie: ter
wherein he says: "If anyone wishes
to find me I Am living right hero in San
Francisco where propose to remain. -
We trust this explanation will be Satis-
factory.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-15

A lady, old aud growing older ttilI.
tAs ladies will grow old, you know,
became, 49,. ......
In spite Of age, 40 young rs youth
but i'll,
And cid, aud wretched, feeble, lamo
and sore, ..-
A lady young became In spite Of youth.
Az ladies' will, and wby2 Because tho
truth, (. '++
That keep. a lady young, they fail to
=. grasp,
And yielding 10 disease, die in its fatal
CLAMP, 5'%a9%. -. a....
That truth il that womsn's weaknesses
may DO 't.u'....
subdusd by DR.. Pierce's Favorito
Prescription.