davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-03
Colorcd Man Lxnched.

man named Geo. Stevenson attempted an
assault on q widow, Mrs. Dearman. a few
miles north of this place. Friday night. He
was captured, and after comparing tracks
made with his. and finding them to be the
same. he confessed. Two men started to
Augusta to put him in jail. and about eight
or nine miles from there, at dark, thirty or
forty men overlook them and lynched the
nearo.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-03

save movable property. Both vessels and
everything connected with the yard were
destroyed. Total loss, $4,000.
MONTREAL. Que, June 2.-News has been
received here of an extended copflagration
in the village of st. Jacques de rAchigan.
by which twenty ght houses were burned,
rendering corresponding number OF fami-
lies homeless; also. some sheds IN which
q large quantity of tobacco was being cured.
Losses, 500, 900.
SHELBYvILLE. June 2.-The barn on the
farm of Nash Kendall burned last night,
with contents. including two mules, one
horse, $50 bushels of wheat, farming i'm
plements, etc. Loss, 81, 500.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-03
Infcsted with Banfllts.

PANAMA. June 2.-The whole of the coun-
try comprised in Araucania. Chilli. is in
Tested with hordes of bandits. and afro
cionscrimes are succeeding each other with
alarming rapidity.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-03
Archbishop Corrigan at Rom

ROME. June 2.-Archbishop Corrigan. of
New York. was received by the Pope to-
day. The Pope listened with the deepest
interest to the Archbisbop's account OF
Catholicism in New York. The Archbishop
presented to the Pope three newly-or-
dained priests of the American college.
who are about to return to the United
StaIes
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-03
Denial from Gladstone.

LONDON, June 2.-Mr. Gladstone. in reply
to questions sent to him by Liberals in Glas-
Cow. denies that he ever stated that the
and the Siberian atrocities, were parallel
outrages. Though. he says. he spoke of
them together. he did not desire the infer
ence to be drawn that be regarded the
Mitchellstown affair equally as bad as the
-.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-03

BERLIN. May 2.-The Emperor has in
formed Prince Bismarck that if he does not
stop his press utterings the result will be
serious.
Prince Bismarck's right-hand man, Herr
Won Bucher. who is now at Friedrichsruhe
is arranging the Princes papers and select
ing material for biography which is be-
raphy will be made vehicle for BismarckSs
condolences.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-03
Ared chinaman snd Young Gil Married.

KANSAS CRY. june 2-Chung Sing, q
wealthy Chinese ply sician, sixty years of
age. was married to-day TO All Gin. a pretty
Chinese giri, seventeen years of age. Chung
Sing became a widower eighteen months
ago, and sent TO San Francisco for a wife.
paying $500 for her TO her guardian or
deputy father. her parents residing in
China. The ceremony performed was ac-
cordIng to the Chinese custom A cere-
Inony after the American laws will be per
formed tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-03
GIs,sIlli, ,!! Cincinnati. il RIG n
sr. LOUIS AND RETURN

$500 ST. LOUIS AND RETURN. $500
The Young Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor
hold their ninth annual convention In St. Louis. june
u 20 16 and in order accommodate comfortably the
large number who will attend from Indianapolis the
Big Route viii run special vestbule train, CON-
posed of parlor and day coaches, leaving hero
between and D. M. June IL Tickets are good for
return until June 16. inclusive. Everybody In In
vted TO take advantage OF this rate and witness she
proceedings Of this society whose marvellous growth
is unprecedented 1t was organized in Boston in
1881 by Rev. II. f. Clark with a membership OF
twenty and in less than nine years 10 has grown 70
the enormous total OF 800 600 members. with socie-
ties every State in the Union and IL rapidly
spreading in England and the continent. Indianap-
lis alone has twenty four societies, with member
ship of l.50o. Between l0. 600 and 1000 delegates
tickets apply "a CHAS. NJ. JOHNSON, President,
13North Illinois st., Big Offices and Union Depot
LAFAYETTE EXCURSION
Don't forget concordia Society Excursion to Lafay.
ette Sunday. June ., ar S1-25 round trip. Special
lain leaves 1880 O. rn-
Ticket-offces-No. i East Washington street, 135
South Illinois street. and Union Depot
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-03

Kentucky and Tennessee land companies
In some cases the shares have rapidly risen
cent. premium. The London Economist
warns spectators that their ventures are
being greatly overdrawn. and predicts that
the present inflated prices cannot be main
tanned
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-03
Enrthauake IN Peru.

LIMA, June 2.-The severest earthquake
shock experienced in many years occurred
about ten minutes before o'clock this
morning 1t was followed by two other
shocks which, though milder than the first.
were of more than average severity.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-03
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton R. R.
The Pullman Vestibule Line
BETWEEN
Indianapolis and Cincinnati.

THE CENsUS-TAKER
will soon be
around: and IL he were
Is IS TT The BEST LINE TO CINCINNATI.
he would most often
receive for answer
THE O., III. & ID. r. R.,
with its
8 trains daily TO Cincinnati.
3 trains daily TO TOLEDO and DETROIT,
and the only line for
DETROIT and TOLEDO.
leaving INDIANAPOLIS
in the evening, by which
SLEEPING-CAR
accommodation
can be secured.
Trains arrive and depart a. follows:
Depart-s3:55 am $3.50 am tl0:45 am 300 pm
f6:30 pm
Arrive 1925 am 1890 s11:15 am fJ:Zo pu
s1055 pm.
.Daily. tDaily except Sunday.
II. ]. RHEIN, General Agent.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-03
Utah commissIoner nm.

LITTLE Rock, Ark. June "A dispatch
from Hope says that Judge A. NJ. Williams.
of the Utah Commission. is very ILL., and his
physician has been dispatched to his home
ct Washington
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-03
FINANCIAL SECURITIES co
CASH CAPITAL. $50. 900.

DALI AS. Il E X A s.
Has for sale stocks and bonds and ioans coIlate
of stocks and bonds of the prosperous State OF
Texas priced yield from per cent To 20 per coat
interest Will receive money for investment or to be
loaned coateral at cent. discount. for terms
ranging from month To one year. Refers 10 Cen
trai Nat. Bank OF Dallas, North Texas Nat Bank or
Dallas Knickerbocker Trust Co. Of New York. md
Independence Nat Bank of philadelphia. Send for
its pamphlet on Texas banking and Its investments
bulletins.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-03

New HAVEN, Conn.,. June AT 1:3O
this afternoon fire broke out in the loft Of
a building at Tucker g. Barry's ship-yard
at Madison, and quickly spread to two
four-masted schooners on the stocks.
There was no fire apparatus of any kind
check the fire, all efforts being made to
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-03
TENEMENT OCCUPANTS BURNED.
Old Man Smothered to Death and Seven Other
Persons Injured, Perhaps Fatally.

ST. LOUIS, June 2.-The building No 1858
Franklin avenue, the second floor of which
isoccupied as tenement by sew eral families,
and the lower floor as q paint-shop, was
discovered to be on fire at about O'Clock
this morning The fire started on the Sec
ond floor, and burned for about half an
hour before it was discovered. When the
alarm was turned in the fire was well under
way. AS soon as the firemen arrived a
stream of water was turned on the burning
building, but no effort was made to rescue
the occupants until loud screams from the
second story indicated that there were help
less people inside. The firemen entered
and found the family of George Schloth-
man struggling in the smoke and flames in
the two front rooms. Mr. Schlothman was
frightfully burned. and was lying helpless
on the floor. His wife and two children
were also burned, and his father, an old
man nearly seventy years of age. had been
smothered to death in his bed. Charles
Hauss. who occupied the rear apartments
with his wife and child, had Just left to 90
to work. and his wife and little son were
caught in the flames Mrs. Hauss
could have escaped, but her little boy
was so frightened that he ran under the
bed. and in the frantic mothers efforts to
save her child she was dangerously burned.
The child was found in an unconscious con-
dition. but the mother is able to speak.
The injured were all taken to the dispen-
sary.
Schlothman is not expected to live. The
recovery of his two children is also doubt
full, though Mrs. Schlothman may pull
through. Following is a list of casualties:
George Schlothman. thirty-two years, badly
burned; Annie .Schlothman. his wife.
burned about the head, neck, shoulders and
nine years; Walter Schlotnman, four years;
Mrs. Mary Hauss. burned about head and
arms. serious: little son OF Mary Hauss,
badly burned. After rescuing the inmates
tinguishing the flames. which succumbed
in q short time. The damage will amount
to $4,000; insured. George Hyde, the
lessee. has been arrested on suspicion OF
having fired the building.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-03

DURANGO. Col, June 2.-Mrs. Robert
Morrow, yesterday afternoon, attempted to
light fire with kerosene. An explosion
occurred. which set fire to the clothes of
the woman, herI four-year-old son and her
young baby. They were all three cre-
mated in the house, which burned above
them before any assistance could be rem
dared
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-03

Speculation In Wildcat Schemes.
LONDON, June 2.-There is great specula-
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-03
THE OELRICHs-FAIR WEDDING.
Elaborate Preparations for the Ceremony To-
Day-The Ex-senator to Be Present

SAN FRANCISCO, June All the prepara-
tions for MISS Tessie Fairs wedding are
completed. and tomorrow Herman Oei-.
richs will claim his bride at the improvised
altar in the Fair mansion. San Fran
marriage ceremony before. and outside of
royal weddings few such preparations are
ever made. A large pavilion has
been erected on the grounds and
adjoining the house, where chorus
of two hundred voices will sing wedding
songs and where pipe-organ has been
placed TO play the wcddingmarch. Mr.. Oel-
richs's week here has been one round of en-
tertainment. Invitations to boating parties,
luncheons, breakfasts and dinners have
been showered upon him. until he must
heiress.
Ex-senator Fair will attend the
wedding, and give his daughter away.
1t may be recalled that Mrs. Fair secured o
For weeks past Miss Fairs intimate friends
noticed that when the ceremony was men-
toned there seemed to be something
lacking to make her happiness complete.
Her mother noticed it, and spoke of her
father, and then she acknowledged that she
Nuo dhAiOuo w novO hAii IN AocCht. Dc a aht
generously came to her daughters relief and
said that as she was but q guest herself
she would have no objections to the ex-
Senator being present in his proper capac-
ity-as the father of the bride.
That very day Miss Tessie's car
office. The interview was long and
earnest, but when the young girl left
there was happier look on her face. To-
morrow night the ex-senator will walk
through the grand hall with his daughter
keeping of Herman Oclrichs It has been
arranged that Mrs. Fair will occupy one
table and the ex-senator another at the
wedding dinner, and they are not likely TO
meet.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-03

WASHINGTON, June at is current gos-
sip among the members of the diplomatic
corps here that Baron Won Sedwitz is
soon to marry Miss Lena Caldwell in
this city. Baron Won Sedwitz. who is now
the German minister in Mexico.
is in Europe on his leave of ab-
sence, and the Misses Caldwell are in Rome
They were all in this city together during
the season of 1867 When the Baron was
the first secretary of the Ger
man legation and popular in
society and the Misses Caldwell, the
heiresSeS, were entertaining in So
ciety and attracting much atten-
tion, Baron Sedwitz was one of the
admirers of Miss Lena. Miss Mary Gwen
doline- Caldwell has since made her name
well known IN Europe by refusing the hand
of Prince Murat of France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-04
UNSUITABLE OCEAN STEAMERS.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir Had the City OF Paris gone down with all on
board. the world could have learned nothing from the
catastrophe. VIII the builder, Of these steamships
learn from it anything new For some twelve years
have been urging the necessity Of automatic lubrica
ton of the vessels submerged section as cheap
means to lessen power aud gain speed. Ana nave
urged il on the ground that for man To invent wisely
he must study nature and follow her headings. The
cold bloodei fish with weak motive power lubricates
his vessel and gdes about at very small expenditure
OF muscular force
But what is the course pursued by Dhl1eFs "
stean.shlpsl TO gain the marvellous speed showa
tv The CIV Of Paris and such vessels steam engines
Of frigtfu horse power are built at enormous o0so
and az an immense cost to run. The capacity oi
metals 10 endure strain, l. tested 10 the utniosS
regardless Of expense and danger whereas u our
steamship builders would turn their attention TO- tho
point OF gaining speed while reducing power III;
would not be jcopardzed, and the owners OF the lines
would gain In dividends
/ have no pecuniary Interest In the question. ana
would no: be a competitor but If the IDman or any
other line will offer q reward for the best plan OF an
automatic ubricator 10 keep their st aness oiled.
creased or made slippery by some substance, staple
o. compound that VIII enable the vessel tronsh her
whole run To cut her way easily through tie water
they Will get the invention that is needed 70 carry
their steamers from port 10 port at an expenditure
probably ot less than hai uie power ~" '""'u"'"'
and this means an avoidance VI such risks A. the one
that has Just almost sent the CITY Ut ran, % JON
her sister, the Oregon at the bottom Of the sea- ms
inventors of the world would IN less than six months.
Or certainly within year, under suitable stimulus
furnish plans and models 10 show the way Of Keeping
the. hull Of the vessel in contact with the water
CREASED the whole way from Land To isd ana u "
even required the best sperm oil u 10 H. money
would b. saved by the operation, such Ne>scl "ouI
ca ~icadiiy through all sorts and storms b9
robbed of their terror, 10y II. -. -. -
The story about The city II Paris is that men ND
~ their waists In the water down IN tine vessels ht
were baiing her out with buckets! but why hos
en,ploy The power, whatever IL l., t0 prevent tho
vlicr from coming IN surely th!, j. the end ID
be s,n at / mean the employment " vertical screws
Ia work against the water. Ia order ~ prevent the
vessel from sinking. can't Imagine why the purifiers
81 >teamsipS neglect 20 simple ana - "nNious :
device. Will take up space q urge the other
ronts OF construction | have heretofore meuloheo
and that have been published IN YOUR columns.
TIIADDEIs HYATT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-04

That footwear is one Of t!c most important Items o
the toilet Is not likely to be forgotten in the outfit II
Easter. The shoe, are noteworthy 'hls season for
their tasteful appearance and The SIKH shown by
makers in fitting the foot handsomely and comfortable
A. J. Cammcyer. NOs. 1Gl, 1853. 100, 1861, 100 sixth
ave. has now attractive array Of new walking boot,
and shoes for ladies' which are shown especially in low
shapes for summer 10 De in the street wih over
CATERS to match the costumes. The patent leather
shoe with patent leather foxing, /, very popular
with gentlemen. The three London shapes In gentle
mems shoes are the Pccady, with IT. pointed toe,
the Crccdmoor, shoe In army STYLE a9d the LHcer "a
broad socd scryiccablc shoe for pedestrians
(hlldrens shoe, shown in many comfortable ana
fine shapes The boys department !, :epctc WIN tc
same number Of styles a. those shown In men shoe
sporting and vacation shoes are found In goat SKINS Ia
a variety of new rlaset Shades, Including cole"
russell and a lemon shade. TINS house make 2
sDcciay Of shoe for ladies In the true FORM win
somewhat lower heel and shape more closely con
forming t. the natural outline Of the foot than the
ordinary shoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-04
THE COMING OF CHRIST.
WE SHOULD WATCH FOR IT CONSTANTLY.
mr. MOODY breaches TO LARGE CoNGREGA-

MR. MOODY breaches TO LARGE coNGREGA-
TIoXs-How WOULD JESUS BE RECEIVED
Tho interest in Mr. Moodys uptown work Is sun lh-
creasing The tickets Of admission TO bis sermons TO-
day were all distributed carly yesterday, but the I'M
satisfied demand great that extra tickets had 10
be issued. HIS sermon in the Collegiate Ihur'"'
Fifth and Twenty ninth ST., this afternoon al "o
O'Clock will be the only one preached there TO-DAY.
lie will preach also ia the Madison Avenue Reformed
Church. ut Fifty seventh ST.. this evening 10 men only
The usual large congregation gathered III inc a"aoii
Avenue Presbyterian Church, at Fifty thra-s' yes
tcrday, at 10 80 a. H., 10 hear him SPEAK Oh Inc
Return OF the Lord All Christians, he said believed
that Christ would That fact, however, should
he preached ofencr John spoke of His return fifty
times and Paul spoke of it several hundred times In
his various epistes. Their books were sweet 10
Christians because they mentioned that III was roy'
however TO set any particular time for Chrsts coming
Christ Himself had made us clear upon mat lie had
said that the day ana the hour III WHICH he shouu
come was uncertain
II was great comfort TO think and know that
Christ would come with our loved ones. "Take need
and watch and pray for yc know not when the MASTER
=, tho bonse cometh, We should watch, watch,
watch. The people should be prepared for that adj
vent The lust would then be separated from the I'M
inst the believer from the unbelever. People said
that the hearing of this doctrine would take ther
hearts out Of their work. But tat should ho' NC VIC
case. 1t was necessary to preach &c Americans They
needed it, All the sins Of which Paul spoke in his
celebrated episte prevalent In our city There
was no country where the mothers were treated with
such little respect by the such actions wouldn't
be tolerated in China. There were churches here WITH
. membership of 1000, but the prayer-meetheS
were attended by few people. The world was not
better than before. If Christ SHOULD come back to
Jcrlsale TODAY lie would be received as bitterly as
lie was two thousand years ago. If lie should come
10 New-York the people would vote 10 cruciiy nm
again There was room for the personal Christ
here. ,,, 49,.
Christ was To come again. We should remember tilo
four great II had been pIophesied that Chlst
Nonld come Christ had come the Holy GHOST iiau
come and Christ would come again. " DO not Wish
10 maze any programme Of His coming" said Mr.
Moody. that would be mistake lie VIII not
come In a whirl. as many people think. How sweet
u know that to meet Him. IL snail be
grand day when we get inheritance. lie may
come this very day. Satan VIII then be bound Lei
us pray that lie come quickly Let Us hail HIM as
the monarch of ALL" ,
Mr. Moody continued his addresses in the afternoon
nj the Collegiate Church. Fifth ave. and Twenty ninth
St. and in the Madison Avenue Reformed church. at
Fifty scventhst in the evening lie VIII 40 inc Same
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-04
IN AyD or OVE-CEyT COFFEE STANDS.

dramatic and musical entertainment for the benefit OF
the ST. Andrews One-C,Dt Corce Stands was given
"Wednesday night at steinway Hall. The Performance
began At O'Clock aad by that tine every
seat 10 the house full, from parquet
TO the topnost gallery. and many had to
stand up Throughout the evening A D. dc freee gave
The opening address He said that be there as the
for Mrs Lanadrid who the founder OF the
charity and in her delighted TO 30 large
m audience Among WHO volunteered their services
were: For song solos Miss Ida Klein Ms Marie Hrocb
and Edward schoerann. REGULATIONS were given by Mrs
Harriet Webb and Nrs. Frank Leslie both u whom were
cordially greeted The former gave "The Chariot Race
the latter columbus" poem expressly written Tor this
occasion for Mr. Frank Leslie by joaquin Miller ana IN
answer TO recall new poem. by Fila wheeler WILCOX
ssTbe Eaele.'' The Germania Singing Society OF Ne"
s,k ssns two ch0ruses Miss Jeanne irzhAo
Olayed violin solo. aud Miss Net'e hooper
and Randolph de Cprdoya gave an amusing seene from
.sThe IIunchback." duet on the piano by MIS- >. :"
am.d,id and r. o. Dukcn called forth for the organizers
u the one-eent coree cup warm welcome from all IN hs
hall. ~, ,,.,o
Auonc those present Mrs. whitney. David Dudley
rid uarshsll T. wilder Ella Wheeler Wilcox klchard
~ wsltr. Nr. and Mrs {. G. shayEe, Morris ftiiips
and daughter Miss Jennie Parker. Miss Florence "eDp
MA James Barrows AUNT Fanny Frank sutton pr spe
Ma r. Hamilton Weir. Chsuncey Anaeson' RAINY I"'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-04
TUADDEUs HYATT.
1.-rD { TAYLOR HAVE BEEN ROBBED OF GOODS
~ WARS.

IrED & TAYLOR HAVE BEEN ROBBED OF GOODS
WORTH $4,000 WITHIN TWO YEARS.
Defective SerLeaBts Armstrong and NOOlncee rc-
ceiyed orders from In>peoor Bygnes few weeks ago
T., investigate complaint made b. Lord a Taylor. the
goods merchants WHO said that valuable silks lad
be.u roon from their store in Broadway al twentieth
-, Tine rohbcnes had occurred AT intervals during
two yeaIs and IL plain that the thief was an
ON uloye of the firm. IL said that the goods taken
f.n,, the, store we've vailed at over $1,000. Ihe
eetectyes watched several employed at the store
ana AT lcneth liked their attention upon Thomas Nc
Elroy a porter in the wholesale department ''e
liyed with HI, mother. at No. 10 West Twenty sixth
81, MT spent his evenings in questionable resorts III
the Nineteenth Precinct. Ills pay Was 40 Nee"'
Int >. WI, seen to spend money freely.
ON Wednesday night The detectives "a" MN NENs
10 sell some silk >tDsAn-s to women IA lrs =" JIM
=; near siNthaye., and they arrested hm' "ue'
.t,,lp.s were iound under his ~aistcoat. After no
U.s. taken 10 Police headquarters NcElroy confessed
tint ne had been stealing goods from his employees
.. ..vcrI months. lie also said that Joseph ko-
maine If No. IS Divisionst had received part oi
the STALLION goods The detectives found RonlalNe III
fhift, ond It. and arrested him. In has room III
It,i.i,n Il were found silk goods valued at aboHV
.,nn !, VA, lcalncj that NJ Elroy and Romano h''
lecn selling such goods To women IN Thirty Secoho ST.
los about two Yeats o,
M,Flrny had been in the employ OF LORD iaF"r
., ,en ,car. NcElroy and Romanc we.r afIalsn'i
- IN. iom,, Police Court yesterday, ana were he'u
m II 800 bail each