davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-20

government has ordered feet of war ships
to proceed at once to Tangier. Ten thon-
sand troops have also been ordered to hold
themselves in readiness to embark for Mo-
rocco. 1t is still hoped, however. despite
tnese preparations, that the prisoners will
be released without the necessity of resort
ing to extreme measures.
Advices from Tangiers say the Moors
have issued q proclamation at Tetuan.
warning the natives not TO harm Christians
on pain of death. 1t is believed that the
Ritfians will release the captured Spanish
sailors on Saturday. 1t is reported that
the captain was wounded with q revolver
when captured
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-20
Bloodhounds Put Upon His Track.

ATLANTA. Ca, Sept. 19.-At 6 o'clock yes
terday morning. negro appeared in Mr.
Frambrough's yard in Rutledge He was q
suspicious character. and was ordered TO
leave. Instead of leaving the negro began
to dispute, and at the same time drew q
pistol and fired. The ball took effect in Mr..
Frambrough's abdomen. and resulted in his
death before doctor could arrive. The
being made. Bloodhounds have been tele-
rranhed for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-20
Steamship Arrivals.

NEW YORK. Sept 19.-Arrived: The
Queen and Germanic. from Liverpool: Bel
genland, from Antwerp.
SOUTHAMPTON, Sept 19.-The steamer
Kaiser Wilhelm III. from New York, for
Bremen, passed Scilly this morning Ar
rived Aller, from New York, for Bremen.
LONDON. Sept. 10. = The Nichi-
gan, from Boston for Liver
pool passed Kinsale to-day. The
City of Chicago. from New York. for Liver
pool passed Browhead, at 4 p. NJ. to-day
Sighted: Adriatic and Gallia, from New
York, for Liverpool. Arrived: Gothia,
from Baltimore.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-20
FATALITIES AT A FIRE.

Desiccatlng Works Burned at Kansas City,
Kan, and Several Persons Hurt.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 19.-Fire broke out in
the second story of the Kansas City Desic-
eating and Refining works at Kansas City.
Kan, this evening. and spread with great
rapidity. The local fire department was on
the scene early, but the fire soon got be-
yond their control, and assistance was sum-
moned from Kansas City, Mo. When the
aid arrived nothing could be done but to
prevent the spread of the fire to adjoining
buildings. The efforts of the firemen in
this direction were successful. The desic-
eating works were entirely destroyed. The
loss is placed at $75, 600. insured in twenty
four companies for $4,000. The company
was a corporation, and the stock was owned
by Boston and Kansas City capitalists,
Charles Francis Adams being president of
the company, and L. +. Morse. of Kansas
City, manager.
During the progress of the fire Joe Esten-
berger. an employee, jumped with butcher
knife In his hand from the second story. In
some way the knife severed the arteries in
his wrist. and the wounds and other injur-
les that he sustained is expected to result
fatally. John Galpen jumped from the roof
and sustained fatal injuries. During the
most exciting time of the fire, when chief
Hale. of Kansas City, Mo-. was directing
some one carelessly removed the ladder by
which he had ascended, and when the roof
of the engine-house gave evidence of it's
being about to fall i'm he could not descend.
Finally he was forced to take to the hose.
He had slid down about half way when the
flames from above melted it and he fell to
the ground, q distance of about fifteen feet.
He was but slightly injured. Chief Hill, of
the Kansas City, Kan, department, was
thrown from his horse upon the curb and
badly bruised. His injuries are not fatal.
Cranberries Destroyed.
BERLIN, Wis. Sept. 19.-Carey Bros.
warehouse and $500 bushels of cranberries
were destroyed by fire this morning. Loss
S. 600: insurance, g. 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-20
close OF the Charity Conference.

SAN Francisco. Sept. 19.--The care and
aid of feeble-miDded children was the
topic for discussion at the session Of the
National Conference of Charities yesterday.
cheat. of Philadelphia. and Mrs. c. Brown,
of Barre, Mass. General discussion of the
subject followed. The closing exercises Of
the conference were held this evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-20
Alleged Nihilists Arrested.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 19.--The police.
within the past tfew days, show an increased
activity in different parts of Russia in
their pursuit of suspected Nihilists. The
students everywhere are objects of suspi-
cion, and twenty attending the university
at Kieff were arrested yesterday,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-20
oficer. of the obstetricians, Association,

CINCINNATI. Sept. 19.-The meeting of the
American Association of Obstetricians and
Gynecologists adjourned this afternoon to
meet in Philadelphia one year hence. The
following officers were elected to serve for
the ensuing year: L. +. Montgomery, of
FFn,adWsiph,a' Fnrt Wa' president; W; 4. Meyers. Of
Buffalo, vice-presidents; w. w. Potter, of
Buffalo secretary; ". o. Werder, of Pitts
burg. Pa. treasurer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-20
Bruiscrs Eirht for $500.

JoHNsTowN, Pa, Sept. 19.-Arthur o. Up
man, heavy weight champion of Connecti-
cut. and Frank Bosworth, of New Jersey,
fought for $500 a side, Marquis of Queens
jnst over the Cambria county line aud was
attended by about two hundred persons.
In the tenth round Bosworth was Knocked
out by Upman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-20
Fatal Frrh. with pistols and Knives.

VALLEY, Miss. Sept. 19.-News received
here last night gives an account of terri
bic affray at Randolph. on the line of Cal
night Bob and Ike Carr, brothers. at
tackled Lon Connolly. shooting at him with
small reyolvers. Connolly was armed with
q bowie-knife. Bob was killed and Ike
fatally wounded. Connolly was only
placed in Jail at Pontotoc. The origin OF
the trouble is unknown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-20
Bits of Mexican News.

Cry OF MEXICO. Sept 19.-There is gen.
eraI emigration from the city of Leon, over
1900 of it's inhabitants having left within
the last few months.
In the same city an electric bolt shivered
the tower of the Angelus Church and rem
dered the church so dangerous that the au-
thOrities have ordered it closed
A water-spouU yesterday burst over Cerro
Gordo, near Arandes, Jalisco, and caused
several deaths. Live stock was swept away
and houses destroyed. The exact number
of deaths and the extent of the damage
done are not yet known.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-20
Dogs as Bearers of DISPATCHES.

BERLIN, Sept. 19.-In the maneuvres at
Hanover dogs, chiefly spaniels, are being
employed with great success as bearers of
dispatches. To-day the troops engaged in
the man9uvres experimental on an ex-
tensive scale with the new smOkeless
powder. The supply of this powder al
ready stored is sufficient for the whole re-
serve force.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-20
Ceur d'Alene Indians Sell Valuable Lands.

LEWISTON, /. T.. Sept. 19.-The federal
commission, consisting of Gen. Benjamin
Simpson. n. b. Humphrey and j. II. Shape.
appointed TO treat with the Ceur dAlene
Indians for the purchase of mineral and
timber lands, and navigable waters, con-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-20
FLY.CAsTlNG CONTESTS.
Results of the First Tournament Of the Craw-
fordsville Fly-Fishermen's Club.
Special to the Indianapolis Journa,


CRAwFoRDsvILLE, Sept. 19.-The first
tournament of the Charlottesville Fly-6sh-
ermen's Club was held to-day on Sugar
creek. at the foot of Washington street.
The club was organized year ago. and at
present there are twenty seven members,
with r. c. Smith as president. Milo Ems
minger vice-president, c. r. Snodgrass
secretary and treasurer. The club gives S25
to any person who causes the arrest of any
violator of the fish law. The judges for
this contest were Hon. w. T. Dennis, Indi-
ana Fish Commissioner; Dick Moore, of
Terre Haute, and Dr.. w. T. Gott- The fol-
lowing were the winners of the prizes
named:
First Prize-split-b rod. worth $40; won
by NJ. D. Butler. OF Indianapolis; given by the
club.
Second Prize-Red Seal fy-books and flies,
worth $40; won by c. SnOdgrass; given by
Charles Mayer & Co.. of indianapolis.
Third PriZe-Greenheart fy-rod, worth $5;
won by r. G. Smith; given by A. g. spalding &
Co., of Chicago.
Fourth Prize-Creel and dozen flies. worth
So; won by Judge Davidson; given by Nye & Co.,
Fifth Prize-Automatic reel. worth 3d. SO; won
by General George +. McGinnis, OF Indianapolis;
given by Robinson & Wallace, of this city.
lean Angler, worth $3; won by Jere West.
Seventh Prize.Landing net, worth $3; won by
Marshall Nye; given by X. c. Smith, city;
81; won by Tom Robinson. given by Kipr Bros,
OF Indianapolis
Second Consolation--Lancewood rod. worth IS;
Third Observation-Disclosures worth So: won
by Fred Brown; given by Kipp Bros, OF Indian
apolis.
81; won by Miles Ensminger; given by treasurer
OF Club.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-20
Rode Aero.. the consin.n, an aor..n.c.

hode Across the Continent an HORSEBACK.
SACRAMENTO. Cal. Sept Ia.-E. H. Pratt
and John Allen; who left New York city
the l4tn OF iast May on horseback. with the
rived here last night. having ridden horse
back the entire distance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-20
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

Spain Will Send Fleet of Ships and 10, 900
Troops to Support Its Demands on Morocco.
MADRID. Sept. Ito support its demand
on the Sultan of Morocco for the release of
the captain, four of the crew, and the pas
sengers of the Spanish vessel which was
captured by natives off the Riff coast. and
who. it is believed, were taken into the in
terror to be sold into slayery, the Spanish
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-20
TIME CARD.
CFNfTNNATf nIvTarnN
MISS LIE CARON'S LETTERS.
They Were Never Received by the Allegt
Re<ipient-The story Denounced.

They Were Never Received by the Alleged
Reeipient-The story Denounced.
CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-The morning papers
all denounced yesterdays sensational story
about lie Carons daughter having fur
nished evidence that DR.. Cronin was mur-
dered by emissaries of the British govern
ment, as plot of the so-called Triangle
One paper prints an interview with George
II. May, who is supposed to have been Miss
lie Caron's correspondent. He says: II
have turned over no letters to Mr.. Forrest
or any living soul. If have received any
letters from Miss lie Caron or any one else
referring to the Cronin case or any one con-
nected with it, in the remotest way. you
may cut off every finger onmy right hand"
But did you not take buggy ride with
Mike Coughlin? Is not there that much
foundation for this story at leastl"
In answer to that question. l want to
say that don't associate with such men. l.
am an American, not a Clan-na-Gael. So
far as am concerned-and in speaking for
myself | speak for the May family-the
whole Clan-na-Gael society ought to be at
the bottom of Lake Michigan. / don't
want anything to do with it, and it can't
make use Ofme.o
Another paper has an interview with
Judge Longenecker. in which he says:
why. the story is not any good, supposing
1t were true. The letters are utterly inad-
lnissab!e as evidence; and then if they were.
does that explain away the guilt of the de-
fenda1tsi Ii C6tlghlin secured the white
horse to drive the Doctor to his death. how
does this story release himf Could Burke.
who hired the Carlson cottage. escape1 1t
is preposterous story and utterly useless
as q defense"
Motion to Discharge Woodruff.
CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-The Cronin jury
quest was resumed this morning 1t was
understood that Mr.. Brown, attorney for
Frank Woodruff. who is to have separate
trial. would move for the discharge of his
client to-day, on the ground that the stat
utory time within which he is entitled to a
hearing had passed. The States attorney
said: There is motion here to discharge
Woodruff, if yonr Honor please. 1 will
state. at this time. that we also hold Wood
ruff for horse-stealing. and he has, on his
own motion. continued that case until next
term In addition to that. he has made a
motion for separate trial. We were
ready to try him this term, and,
but for that, he would have been on
trial now. In addition TO that, there is an
affidavit on file showing that on his motion
the case was continued to the August term.
and was then continued to this term by
consent. On his own showing we have the
whole of this term in which to try him, and
under the Supreme Court decision we can
continue it until the next term on showing
good cause. We think there is sufficient
cause, if it is necessary TO show it." After
some further talk the matter was set for
hearing at O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
1he examination of veniremen was then
resumed. No further members of the panel
nat been accepted at the hour of adjourn
ment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-20

THE prompt use OF Ayers sarsaparilla win
invariably cure all affections OF the kidneys.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-20
Quiet Restored at tine London Docks.

LONDON, Sept. 19.-The situation at the
docks is more quiet this morning, and
affairs are rapidly assuming their
normal aspect. The attitude taken
by the Lord Mayor and Cardi-
nal Manning with reference to
the riotous demonstrations by some of the
men has had an excellent effect upon the
dock laborers who are accepting the posi-
tiOn and working with the non-union men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-20
A FALL OVERCOAT!
You know that the place to get them is
Surgical instruments & Appliances

Trusses. Supporters. Deform.ty Braces. Clutches
AtOmisere. Optical Goods. Artificial Eyes and every
thingin Surgical Instruments and Appliances.
VIM. II. ARMSTRONG d CO.'S
surgical instrument House.
92 south Illinois street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-20
WHEN INDICATIONS.
FRIDAY-Fair weather.
CHANGED THE SUBJECT.

He trying to start the conversation)-"I hear
that another comet has just been discovered"
She Ia Boston girl)-"Oh. yes; and you can easily
find it with small telescope, such as everyone
has nowadays. 1t Is now about hours 81 min
utes right ascension, and about 15 degrees north
declension with a retrograde motion OF nearly
> one minute per day in right ascension. Are you
interested in astronomy He tioundering around
mentally)-"U but prefer base ball.
What do you think OF the Boston team this
yearP'
The question Is the Hoosier team, not the Bos-
ton team. and the confluence OF two things will
will never appear more beautiful than in seeing
the home team play ball now. How well and
quickly you will learn that you need
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-20

Irishmen Will Remain True to Their Object.
DUBLIN, Sept. 19.-At the meeting of the
Dublin Corporation, to-day, Lord Mayor
Sexton, referring to Balfour's offer to estab-
lish Catholic university in Ireland, said
that no matter what remedial measures
were passed as a part of the policy of q
coercion government, the Irish people
would not swerve from their main object,
namely, to obtain an Irish Parliament. and
to secure the management of Ireland's
revenues, and the administration of the
laws by judiciary responsible to the peo-
pie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-20
Cranberries DESTROYED.

BERLIN, Wis. Sept. 19.-Carey Bros
warehouse and $500 bushels Of cranberries
were destroyed by fire this morning. Loss.
S., 600; insurance. 5000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-20
France Fears Nobody.

PARIS, Sept. 19.-After the review of the
troops by nj. de Freycinet, Minister of War,
at st. Michael, yesterday afternoon. Gen.
Mirabel, commander of the Sixth Army
Corps, made an address to the officers. He
said that France. supported by the army.
had been reinstated to her former rank
among the nations. She feared nothing
nor nobody. M. de Freycinet also deliv-
cred an address. He congratulated the
discipline, and said that with such an army
France was secure and could command
respect.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-11
THE NEW WINTER GOWNS
As EaoSn On Promsnacs szG
Danc1ng ELCOx.
Nhas F&sbisa4b8s Wszzs4 are ws4rias IL
.lad ssaaa 80 Ksrk raLs AssssaAs
szs gaas la - zss Wssr u lea
Ms-Ll - = lna go


IA ret 81 70 saas c0aatrg dance 4t
k4bszts Acek. : .sElBz Tuesday sFeB-
fuz baa selma 1i1. ala selma says the
cscoralle1s &eFs lbarnlax "a tie
rTss gt4ce blsss sls 8 Are cf loEs 6laz-
iaI Ca -as ? 4gs .41-fashlened beaFsh "a
TIE 0ax haI alta u te1ers ~ cider
ll -Llag a14 red checked augles spat-
teEinz before see Goals. Ia Ehe second
Place tla taLiag sines ~ the red
kexrled - s1sz-s ssss we're Woun1 from
st4E le4G ~ sIags eead among me
a. sleEs oa tne aaA. and tIed place By
searles ribbons Ia the third 3 acs
b4ncnes N cnrYsautl emgIs Nere tied
On tls 1anlsters. golden yellow alter
natlaZ Nt5a bronzg red, aud fastened -
ri50ou bands. in she f3urtl place
yellow e@rlaea jays stood n every cor
usF SLED slta oak Eo4Ehs-tns last IA
TIE fCFess to lose their brown and russet
lesVes-aa1 rna uueanny witch hazel
bloom8 FOX SKINS and bears f4rs we're
thrown ever enc anti t4e-l <lng settles.
All ruga pla-rsd ot brilliantly dyed
corn h4slzs lay ln fronE " taem about
tas sldes OF the ro0m fo-r Of the
dances Aere taVor saaees ana the taVOrs
we're smelling bottles slowed away IN
red or YelloE ears Of Indian corn bon
t0nnieres ln red peppers ana dainty
trires ot All sorts ~ ts4 uera1iug ln u n
ia5urs pamp <lns, melons " Garrett yel-
Ia - gold
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-11

Winnie Davis, daughter OF Jefferson
Davis. was one of the Broadway prone
naders for day or two before she
sailed on La GascOgne for q winter
abroad. She wore when I saw her a
walking dress of mousse-colored faced
cloth with collar, cuifs and pocket
trimmings of otter. The skirt had long
drapings back and front and was braided
IN upturned points with fine cords OF
gold nearly 20 the waist line. The
bodice was EN- brOidered 70 correspond,
and the hat Of mousse velvet projected
weh over the face and was trimmed
with feathers of darker shade.
Miss Talmage the daughter OF the
burned out Tabernacle pastor, is a
young woman who appreciates a fine
walking gown. She has been wearing
this autumn a plain Queens serge sage
colored Greek pOlonaise opening over
silver gray. With this goes on chilly
days sage green open coat of beaver
cloth with a rolling collar and facings
Of lighter shade of sage mbrOidered
with silver gray cord. This coat is
worn over a beaver fur vest and may be
left open or closed: when open il shows
the elaborate en- oroiderv of the facinrs
There was finished a few days ago an
elaborate carriage dress for society
belle The shade was rosy heliotrOpe
figured with escurial devices in gold
silver and deep copper. II was slightly
trained and the princess overdress vas
deeply slashed and edged with band
Of real astrakhan, the skirt Of paler
heliotrope richly EN- brOidered showing
beneath the folds. The half long coat
in heliotrope brocade with heavily en-
bossed arabesques In gold and copper
had for ga-niture a deep fringe.
Let Us frankly acknowledge our com
ulete surrender 70 the redingote. The
importers and the fashionable modistes
make few gowns with bOdices except
for strictly full dress wear ON the
street we choose between the polOnaise
and ,he redIngote, and they have be
come so much alike that IL Is practically
choosing between twins. The new
wraps arc str king garments. luxurious
and enveloping Nine. Mod ieska is
seen sometimes In o long duchesse Goa
with a Russian collar OF fine Persian
lamb. faced with tho same al the
way down tho front and having the
cuts and po- xe-s bound with fur 20
correspond. one or the richest things
seen tlus Far is 4 French refugee clOaS
worn once or twice by Mrs. Kendall. %
a deep brown sea, fur with a broad
Directory collar reaching 20 the sholl
dcrs kLEs cse"SS.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-11
THR TIGER NOT ABSENT
How X Dtsporrs Itse1 II ths Capt
Ia of Or Nstloz
sssr~s 81 sslset Gaaoliag hosses stsiss
-CIoss. yfAsxs CoaSr~zsaasn as GSs-
eraz-s1t onacf4ts pay Heavily.
Tas Ci4bs Psrs~at@ss


Aerozsinz - the laws of The District
CT Co IN Ga. gambling - forof41el snd
gan tliae-ho ousss are subssct - rails ~
1Ae gclLee a. taori res. lt Il tie ceas.
q She Chief @ Pcles that there 5 not
= gzm sllng house proper within ths
lEaLts of tie District let ! 1c- u
veFY much II there Is city 0f proper
donate population within the limits
u which tNsre Is - widespread lever
fer gpscalstlon Wttb cards and Tor. AZ
tines very higa stakes Washington
is oEsrrun win poker hends and
.uashers," that con o-n2uon which
hss given 50 much trouble % the Ia
nous .'tenGeri0ln district Il New
York
A friend Of mine, who had once a very
exnavagant reputation a. = card player.
kindly offered 20 show nae scme Of the
places where the games were played
When he made the remark, we aere
stan1fug Just IN front Of the National
Hotel on the Avenue. ss all Washing
t9nians call PennsYlyania avenue. and
70 my surprise, my guide turned his
steps to~ ard tie White House instead
Of turn NJ oe into any one OF the side
streets. When va had progressed some
way. sc found ourselves Al door eyi-
IDENTIFY leading 20 rooms II the upper
part OF building that was situated in
one OF the most popular blocks on the
avenue Here was no latticed door
from which pesped the keen eyes Of a
lookout. nor was there 10 be seen in the
upper windows any o. those signs which
10 he initiated bespeak without doubt
the presence OF the insatiate tiger %
RaS / not been prepared for what was
70 follow should have expected 70 be
ushered into = home circle above re-
proach and been more than surprised At
the sights that met my eye.
In the first place there Is no ringing
of tie doorbell in order 70 secure ad,
mission. There is no bell al the door.
The man who has no key cannot get in.
and. were he TO stand and pull the knob
OF knock on the door until he
grew gray. IL would avail HIM moth
ing save TO attract attention 20 seem-
inglT idiotic actions. The door il plato
glass and tastefuily draped with SOFT
white material, after the fashion az
fec,ed by the swellest inhabitants of
the city. AZ night, a soft white light
shows through the draping and gives
the entrance an air OF quiet elegance.
Hardly had the latchkey OF my guide
been inserted in the door, when II
swung open 20 his hand. The cause Of
the rapid opening proved TO be net his
key but the muscular grip Of an exces-
sfvely polite young negro. dressed in q
quiet livery. The stairs were well
lighed and furnished without the least
possible ostentation. Once within the