davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-18
To Tourists and Pleasure Seekers.
The Old Reliable "Bee.Line"

Is re-einenty the route for tourist travel for the
t is the only direct alrail route 10 the
mer pleasure resorts IN New York State, the western
and northwestern Adirondacks. the White mountains
and New England seashore resorts, and by its direct
and immediate connections furnishes the shortest and
most desirable route TO the Lower ST. Lawrence and
the Maratime The bee Line" recognized
rs the TOURISTS FAvoRITE ROUTE. has not been
mindful Of this class OF its patrons. and with the
opening OF the will be prepared TO offer
increased facilities in the way of through parlor and
sleeping car service to all New York and New Eng
land coast resorts. and q complete line of TOURIST
TICKETS to all points where such tickets be sold
During the summer season the fasl-train service.
avoiding stops is feature of ihe Bee Line" and is
greatly appreciated by the pleasure travel The of1-
cials and employees of the company will be found
lite and attentive and trip over this line Will
vince one that nothing Is omitted which can in the
least conduee to the comfort pleasure of its patrons
For tourist guides etc., write or call on
T. G. PECK, Pass. Agent.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-18
Medicine Peddler Found Dead.

cine peddler who gave his name as L. L..
Pratt, arrived at Roxbury in this county
about four weeks ago. He had large sum
of money in his possession. The same
night of his arrival he disappeared. and
nothing was heard of him until yesterday
morning. when his dead body was found by
the watchman at thenow abandoned South
Penn tunnel near Roxbury. 1t was badly
decomposed. A bullet wound was found in
the back of his head. and a revolver lay
near him. No money was found on his
person, and the jury of inquest was unable
to agree whether it was q case Of suicide
or rnurdar
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-18

CHICAGO, June 17.-Fonr hundred MEM
bers of the Order of the Mystic Shrine as
sembled in the rooms of the Medina Consis-
tory here to-day, to form the fifteenth i'm
perial council of the order to last during
the next three years. Every important
city in the country is said to have been
represented. Samuel Briggs, of Cleveland
was elected potentate; Henry Z. Hosley, of
Boston, deputy, and Joseph L. Wright, of
Philadelphia, treasurer. The next meeting
OF the council will be held In San Francisco.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-18
The Fortifications at Esouimalt.

WORCESTER. Mass, June Ex-senator
Hoar reached here, yesterday after his
Western trip with the Senate committee of
trade relations with Canada. He says
that the impression that the fortitications
at Esquimalt, Vancouver, were a menace TO
the United States were unfounded. as the
island has not the natural advantages
necessary 10 make il O formidable fortfica-
tion. He was satisfied that the ties of af-
fection between Canada and the United
States are guarantee of peace
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-18
Two Young Girls Murdered.

LINCOLN, Neb., June 17.-At 10 o'clock
last night Elizabeth and Caroline Leavitt,
aged sixteen and eight years of age. were
found in their home at Gresham, in Seward
county, about fifty miles from Lincoh
with their throats cut from ear to ear
Their parents, John and Mary Leavitt
were away from home. The horrible mur-
der is yet deep mystery.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-18
A Memorial to the Late Father Damien.

LONDON, June 17.-At a meeting at the
Marlborough House. to-day, the Prince of
Wales presiding, it was resolved to erect
memorial to the late Father Damien. who
devoted the last years of his life to the
care of the lepers of the Sandwich Islands.
The memorial will be erected at Molokai.
1t was also decided to construct leper
ward in London. where the study OF lep-
ROSY will be ENCOURAGED.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-18
Not Such a Great victory After All.

HELENA, NJ. T., June 1.-THE canvassing
board to-day finished its work of count
election. The returns show that thir-
ty-eight Democrats. thirty-fve Republic
ans. one Labor and one independent were
elected. Both the Labor and Independent
men have formerly affiliated with the
Democrats. and the latter count on their
help on all party questions.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-18

MEMPHIS, june 1.-THE case of the
Mansfield Drug Company against some
thirty -four insurance companies of New
York, Philadelphia. Hartford, New Orleans
United States Circuit Court for the past
week. was ended this morning. the jury re-
turning a verdict for SS6.S00, the full
smountelaimed by the plaintiff company.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-18
The Gar Is Not So Bellicose as Reported.

papers here minimize the significance of the
Cars recent toast to the Prince of Monte
negro. They declare that the foreign press
has received a wrong impression regarding
the matter, and that it exaggerates the
Importance of the Cars utterances on the
occasion in question.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-18
switzerland,s treatment of Anarchists.

BERLIN, June 1.-THE North German Ga
zette says that on the 18th inst the Russian
and German ministers at Berne made a
formal complaint to Dr. Droze. the Swiss
Minister of Foreign Affairs, that Switzer-
land, in her lenient treatment of Socialists
and Anarchists. had abused the right of
neutrality which had been conceded to her.
and had failed to fulfill the duties con-
nected with that right.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-18

ROME, June 1.-THE Catholic societies of
Rome intend asking the municipality for
permission to erect a monument to the
"Apostle of Rome" st. Philip Neriv,
founder of the Society of the Orations. of
which Cardinal Newman is member.
This is intended as protest against the re-
cent erection of a monument in honor of
the great free thinker. Giordano Bruno.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-18
FOREIGN NEWS BY CABLE.
Frenchman Demands a Navy to Be Abl
to Cope with Italy and Germany.

to Cope with Italy and Germany.
PARIS, June 17.-In the Chamber of Depu-
ties. to-day, Vice-admiral De Dompierre
D'Horney declared that the men-of-war
now possessed by France were of an an
tiquated type, and ought to be replaced by
new vessels. which would be equalin number
and strength to the united fleets of Ger
many and Italy. Only in this way would
France be able to retain her rank of second
naval power of the world. He moved the
appointment of committee TO inquire into
the condition of the navy.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-18
Paraders Killed by Lightning.

BERLIN, June 17.-Severe hail-storms
prevailed to-day in many parts of Ger
many, interfering greatly with railway
through the streets of Silesian town. five
of the paraders were struck by lightning
and killed. Forty others received severe
shocks
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-18
Centenary Fetes at Dresden.

DRESDEN, June 17.-The King of Portugal
and numerous other royalties have arrived
here to attend the octo-centenary fetes.
Parliament to-day presented to the King a
gift of $50, 600 in behalf of the people, as
token of love and loyalty. The money will
be used to renovate the palace. Five hun
dTed officers performed the reitesfest before
their majesties and the court on Sunday.
Tremendous enthusiasm was manifested.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-18
WORKING HIS OWN WAY.

The Son OF . Governor and Grandson of a
Chief-Justice a Mechanic in Washington.
Washington Special 20 New York sun
Early these June mornings a handsome
young man may be seen walking brskly
into town from Edgewood, now the home
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-18
The Armagh INQUIRY.

LONDON. June 1.-THE inquiry into the
recent railway disaster near Armagh
began to-day. Several witnesses
testified that they had warned the
would be a risky proceeding to detach
the rear cars on the incline. The detached
cars had attained speed of sixty miles per
hour when they collided with the trainbe
hind.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-18
Improved Rifles for tine Russian Army.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 1.-THE Russian
army will soon be provided with breech-
loading rifles which will carry distance
of 6000 feet. Noiseless powder will also
be used in future by the army. These i'm
provements in the armiDg of the troops in
vOlve immense expenditures.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-18

Surgical instruments & Appliances

Trusses Supporters Deformity Braces, Clutches,
Atomizers Optical Goods Artificial Eyes, and every
thing in Surgical Instruments and Appliances
WM II. ARMSTRONG q co.'s
Surgical Instrument House.
92 South Illinois street
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-18
Mellow Indicted for Capt. D.w.on's Murder

CHARLESTON, s. c., June 17.-In the Court
of General Sessions, to- day, Judge Kershaw
bill against DR.. T. b. Mellow for the muir
der Of Capt. T. w. Dawson. in March last.
Mellow was arraigned, and pleaded not
guilty. Next Monday, June "a, was fixed
for his trial.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-18
WHEN INDICATIONS.
TUESDAT-Showers; warmer.
The -Four Hundred

On learning that Mrs. Cleveland has become
an expert violin player, q newspaper remarks
solemnly: "Among the -Four Hundred the next
fadll be the fiddle" which recalls that ancient,
utterly irrelevant and inconsequential conun-
drum, "why should harness-maker never
marryi Because how sad'll the bridal be-"
THE FOUR THOUSAND.
We have clothes for the four hundred or the
four thousand, or the forty-four thousand, for
hot weather or wet weather.
For the latter, Gloria silk gold-cap Umbrellas,
81 90. Mems gossamer rubber coats, 6Oc.
Ladies' and misses rubber circulars, with hoods,
81.
Sole agents for the celebrated Chesterfield"
waterproof garments made by Macintosh, OF
London. The finest garment in the world
Prices up to $15.
Negligee shirts, soc up. Socks and underwear
to suit, cheaper than anybody.
Furnishing Department
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-18
COMMENCEMENT SEASON.

The Opening Exercises Of This Weeks Pro-
gramme at De Pauw University.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
GIEENCASTLE, Ind, June 17.-This weeks
commencement exercises at De Pauw Uni
versity began yesterday with meeting of
the annual class. led by Dr.. Bassett. at
which many excellent addresses were made.
At 1890 A. NJ, the baccalaureate sermon was
preached by President Martin, from the
scriptural passage, ut doth not yet appear
audience of students. visitors and citi-
zens. The address was an eloquent con-
sideration of the opportunities of the
future for the Nation. the church,
the university. and for individual growth.
At P. NJ, Miss Madge Harris, of the class
theme being The Man, Physically, Men
tally and Morally Considered" She is of
pleasing address and her address was we'll
received. She is the daughter of a fellow
well-knOwn Methodist preacher. At night
Rev. DR.. Il. A. Goodwin lectured before
the Methodist Historical Society on
the heroes of early Indiana Method
ism, recounting the trials and privations
of the wives and mothers not only of the
itinerant preachers, but of the early set
tiers who opened their cabins for the enter
tainment of the preachers and for preach
Ing places. Dr. GOODWIN Is the frst gradu-
ate of the original Asbury University.
In an interview to-day, President Martin
said: There are sixty eight graduates this
year in the different schools. The register
shows 902 students during the sch elastic
year in the different departments of work.
To-day a meeting of the joint board of
trustees and visitors is to be held at 9 A. M,
general review of the years work and
plans for the coming year. The closing ex
ercises will be continued until Thursday.
Commencement exercises continued with
a grand antique concert this afternoon and
tonight was held the fifth annual festival
of the School of Music. The work produced
was the world-renOwned symphony can
tata, Hymn of Praise" by Felix Men
delssohn. The leading singers and solosists
were Marta Mattel, soprano; Kate s. Ham,
mOnd, contralto; and Grace Paul, mezzo-
soprano. The production was received with
enthusiasm. The solo parts were worthy
of special mention, being particularly well
rendered. The entire production was q
rich musical treat. and was the most sue
cessful festival the school has ever pro-
duced. The graduating exercises of the
School of Music will occur in the morning
Wabash College Contest.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
CRAwFoRDsvILLE, Ind. June 1.-THE
annual contest in prize declamations Of the
freshman and sophomore classes of Wabash
College was held this evening at Center
Church. The freshman orations and speak
era were: "Our preaenk Relation 10 the
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-18

President Harrison Witnesses the Confirma-
tisn Ceremonies at an Episcopal Church.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE President
and Secretaries Blaine and Window re-
turned to Washington this morning. at 1880
o'clock, from their trip down the Potomac
in Fostmaster-general Wanamaker's yacht.
Restless. The vessel anchored Oft st.
Mary's, Md, all day Sunday, and the Pres
ident and party went ashore in the morn
ing and attended divine services at st.
Mary's P. E. Church, where large class of
communicates was confirmed by DR..
Paret, bishop of the diocese. The Presi-
dents visit was entirely unexpected, but
was all the more gratifying to the church
people on that account. After the
services the President accepted an
invitation to visit the st. Marys
Female Seminary, and was warmly wei
day the President received visit from a
number of residents Of LeonardtOwn, who
wanted to make amends for their seeming
lack of courtesy to the President on the
occasion of his visit to that town on pre-
vious Sunday.
The Presidents yacht weighed anchor last
night, and came direct to Washington.
The President said to-day that he had an
exceedingly pleasant trip, and felt much
Dttter IOT III. ne fTeSlueHb cAptCtS W
spend next Sunday with Mrs. Harrison at
Cape May, and viii probably make the
trip in the Restless, leaving here on Thurs
day or Friday, and returning on Monday.
Fourth Glass Postoffices for Indianians.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE following
fourth-class postmasters for Indiana were
appointed to-day:
Acton Marion county, W. r. Loves. vice c. E.
Weaver; Alto, Howard county, G.. f. Seward,
vice r. c. JessOp, resigned; Burton, TippecanOe
county, Albert Adams. vice Ella Campbell. re-
signed; EliZavllle, Boone county. w. III. Ritchie,
vice Ii. G. Masters, removed; Fishers Switch,
Hamilton county, Henry Fisher. vice Samuel
Trittipo, removed; Hogemsn, Porter county.
Peter Westrand, vice II. Dabbert, removed
jamestown, Boone county, NJ. Lewis, vice NJ. +.
Orear, removed; Manson, Clinton county. L. K.
Holmes, vice W: NJ. Kedey. resigned; Milyille.
Henry county, James A. Stafford, vice ALT We'll
ler removed; Saltlloville, Washington county,
6. j. Wilson, vice Joseph Niedefier, resigned;
White Lick. Boone county, E. t. Redigo, vice w.
O Leap, jr, removed; York Center. Steuben
county, George F. Osfcall. vice A. A stallman,
rraif
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-09
WHITE GHOSTS TALK.
He Presents His Complaints to the
Sioux Commissioners.

Crow CREEK AGENCY, July 9.-The council
yesterday afternoon was largely attended.
White Ghost, the hereditary head chief, was the
only speaker, and made by odds the most ar
gumentative speech thus far heard by the COM
mission. He alluded with some bitterness to
the presence of white men on their reservation,
referring to that portion opened by President
Arthur, and suggested that they be moved
from their land before they were asked to sell
what was left. He complained that the Santees
were made equal benefciaries with other In
dians, whereas they were entitled to nothing,
besides being the Indians responsible for the
troubles which followed the massacre in 1862 in
Minnesota. He said he had followed the ad-
vice given him by the great father, and had
young men in his tribe who could read and un-
derstand English, and desired more time for
them to fully explain the bills provisions and
until they understood il the Indians could not
decide on what action to take. He did not
touch on the merits of the bill nor express his
own views with reference to it. There is ap-
parently no change in the situation here since
Sunday, but the objection urged by the In
dians that they have no ground to spare, and that
their rnewreservation is too small to give them all
suitable allotments of farm lands is reasonable,
and it will unquestionably be very difficult to
convince them that their interest demands ac-
ceptance Of the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-09
Navy Department Changes,

The following changes in the clerical force Of
the Navy department have been ordered: H.
W. Raymond, 81, 800 to s2,25O, steam engineer
ing; B. F. Peters, 1000 to $500, Secretary's
office; W. R. Handy, 81 400 to 81, 800, bureau
provisions and clothing; R. H. Woods, 81, 200
te $500, naval war records office; II. B.
Littlepage, appointed to s1,S00, naval war
records office; H. NJ. Meade, appointed to
81 1900, bureau provisions and clothing; W. B.
Gulck, 81, 400 to 81 900, Secretary's Office; n s.
Faucet, 81, 400 to $1,000, bureau provisions
and clothing; Jas. Butler, $1,000 to 81 400,
bureau provisions and clothing; D. ]. Evans,
81, 200 to 81, 400, bureau provisions and cloth
ing; G. W. Fitzgerald, 81 200 to 81 400, bureau
provisions and clothing; r. o. Holt. 81, 900 to
$1,000, bureau provisions and clothing; W. H.
Lewis, $500 to 1920, bureau provisions and
clothing; Miss C. Mytinger, $1,000 to 81, 200,
naval war records Office; Miss Minnie Lutf,
S720 to 81 900, naval war records office; c. A.
Dunn, $500 to 81 200, bureau ordnance; r. A.
Logan, S720 to $500, bureau navigation; H.
w. Smith transferred from S1,2O0, bureau
steam engineering, to 81 200, bureau provi-
sions and clothing; Geo. Warner, S420 to $500,
Nautical Almanac Office; Robt. Duffins, ap-
pointed to s420, Secretary's Office; 1. T. Moore,
appointed to $3.50, bureau provisions and cloth
ing; B. X. Helmer. $500 to $1,000, bureau
steam engineering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-09
THIRTEEN CARS DERAILED.
Fifteen Persons Said TO Have Been
Killed and Others Injured.

PrrrsBuRe, Pa, July 9-Freight train No.
Is ou the Pennsylvania railroad was wrecked
at Wilmording, few miles east OF here, last
night Thirteen cars were derailed. The
train caught fire. A carload Of whisky was the
cause OF the IRE, becoming ignited from some
unknown cause. Two bodies have so far been
removed from the wreck, and it is said that six
OF eight more, at least. are in the debris.
twenty-five people we're on the train, accord
ing TO statement made by 9 tramp who es-
capped OF this number il Is known that ten or
a dozen escaped The hands OF the train sav
that fifteen were killed A colored man sus-
tanned serious injuries. The thirteen cars ana
engine are wholly wrecked. The accident was
caused by an axle breaking. The names OF the
killed and wounded have not yet bee as
certained
THE KNOWN KILLED AND WOUNDED.
LATER-As far as known the freight accident
resulted in the death Of three persons ana the
injury OF three others. Their names were;
Klled-wm. Connolly. bootblack. aged fifteen,
residence Pittsburg, killed outright; Jno.
HYDE, newsboy, aged fifteen. residence
Pittsburg, died on way 20 hospital; un-
known man, about twenty-five years old,
died at hospital Injured-Andrew kennedy.
newsboy, aged fourteen years, Pittsburg, right
arm and thigh broken, probably fatally hurt;
Alfred Young, colored, aged about twenty-five
years, Lima, Ohio. confused back and other
wise seriously injured; John Kennedy, aged
twenty-three, Milwaukee, badly cut and
bruised. viii probably recover. A number of
others were reported 10 have been caught in
the wreck, but no trace OF them has yet been
found.
THE ACCIDENT WAS CAUSED
by broken wheel The train, which consisted
Of thirty-seven loaded freight cars and two en-
gines, left this city for the east about $50 last
night and the accident happened about 10
o'clock. Thirteen cars were completely demol-
ished. The wreck immediately took fire and
was entirely destroyed. None of the train men
were injured The killed and injured, with the
exception OF Kennedy and Young. were steal
ing their way TO Johnstown.
A tramp who escaped said there were al
least twenty-five persons on the train, but as
nothing can be found Of their remains il is
thought this was untrue. Trains east and west
were delayed several hours by the tracks being
blocked. The loss is many thousands of dol
lars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-09
THE PANAMA CANAL SCHEME.
That IL the Main Cause Of the Difficulty
Between Costa Rica and Nicaragua.

LONDON, July 9-Ths main cause Of the
difficulty between Costa Rica and Nicaragua it
IL affirmed from French sources entitled to
credit, is that the former republic has been in
duced by the parties who hold the remnants Of
tho Panama canal scheme in their hands to
claim jurisdiction over the lower part Of the
San Juan river, forming the boundary between
the two states. In a case like this and between
countries where party rule is Of such transit
tory nature, and each administration pro-
nounces as void the acts of its predecessor, pre-
texts and precedents for any desired course are
never wanting. The Costa Ricans have sud-
denly developed an intense reverence for the
treaty OF 1858, which gave each state equal
huvial and riparian rights from the gulf Of
Mexico to the Castillo rapids. Any cession Of
her share Of such rights to Nicaragua since that
time, it is claimed by the party which has
lately succeeded to power, were illegal both as
ceding inalienable territory belonging to Costa
Rica and as an act which was
THE RESULT OF OPEN BRIBERY.
Arms and money have been poured into the
latter state and she is in far better condition
for war than Nicaragua. It can be guessed
where such opportune aid came from, and,
while it cannot be expected that the parties in
terested will openly acknowledge their impli-
cation, there is open rejoicing in Paris at the
promise Of serious implications. A former
power on the bourse who has been almost as
completely wrecked by the collapse of Panama
canal shares as NJ. Secretan was by the copper
corner says: From the inception Of the Pam
anna canal scheme the United States proved its
most bitter and relentless enemy. By its irri-
tating and threatening references to the ILL.,
defined and impudent Monroe doctrine il pre-
vented the investment of English capital in the
enterprise and deprived it Of the benefit of that
English conservatism which would have so ad-
mirably supplemented French genius and Sc
cured brilliant success for the greatest tri-
umph Of man over nature.
1T cannot be expected that we will sit with
folded hands and see the results Of our labor
and expenditure renderednu nugatory, as il would
be by the completion of q canal through Mica
ragua. The company formed for this work has
the unenviable task before ii Of conciliating q
jealous people and bribing q swarm of greedy
leaders. each of whom viii expect fortune az
the price of quiescence, nor can one count
an end to their number.
I'VE have had dealings with this class and
know them well. When one set of leeches ID
gorged another will promptly relieve them and
must be pacifed or annihiated.
I'VE do not believe that the United States
will make war for the benefit of private COM
pany upon Costa Rica, which state would be
placed in the position Of defending rights
which she had never as a state surrendered"