davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-11-19
Kansas CITY Pucili.t Arre.ted.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. ia prize-fght oc-
Cured last night just across the State line
in this city. The principals were Jem Ev-
ans, of Kansas City, and Joe Tarsney. of
st. Louis. The fight was for a purse of
$500 and gate receipts Tarsney agreed to
knock out Evansin ten rounds. and as he
failed to do so Evans was declared the win
ner. Evans was arrested shortly after the
close of the fight n'the charge of leaving
the State for the purpose of engaging in a
priZe-fight.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-11-19
Can Fight Without Police Interference.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1S-The jury in the
case of Sidney Huntington. one of the prin-
cipals arrested during glove-fght at the
California Club last September returned q
verdict of not guilty this afternoon. This
virtually settles the question of the right of
athletic clubs to hold glove exhibitions
without police interference.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-11-19
Reformtnr shelbyviIle.

hefOrmfng SheIDyviHe.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
SHELBYvILLE. Nov. Is. = The revival
meetings of DR.. Munhall have taken this
city by storm, the number OF conversions
up to tonight being over two hundred. To-
day an all-day meeting was held at the
Baptist Church. a new leader being pro-
vided every hour. From to 2o'clock every
business house and the saloons closed for
the business mems meeting. Shelbyville ie
fast becoming religious city. and no
longer deserv es the bad name it has here
tofore had abroad
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-11-19
sunday-school Normal Institute.

Special % the IndiahapOIls JOurnhl.
LoGANsPoRT.N Nov. 49, During the past five
days Sunday-school normal institute has
been in session at the Big Indian Christian
Church in this county. Delegates were
present from Cass and Fulton counties. and
the interest was all that could be desired
The State Sunday. school evangelist. Rev.
L. l.. Carpenter. of Wabash, was tho in
structor, and he did his work well. The
plan of organizing a convention into a
normal class and giving them class in
structions for several days was new, but it
proved q great success.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-11-19
Avn Ex. x.Corre.pondent Gets a Place.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1S.-Mr. w. III. Smith,
of Indianapolis. for several years Indiana
correspondent of the Cincinnati Com
mercial Gazette. was to-day appointed
chief clerk of the foreign mails division of
the Postoffice Department, at a salary of
$1,000 a year. Mr.. Smith arrived here on
Sunday. and this afternoon took the oath of
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-11-19
Drew a Bold Comparison.

CRAwFoRDsvILLE, Nov. 1S.-Judge Da-
wilson, in his address to the jury this morn
ing, in behalf of w. Fred Petit drew q
comparison between Petit at conference
and Christ before Plate. He said that
when both were accused they answered not
the accusation. yet if this was sign of
guilt on the part of Petit, why was it not
q sign of guilt on he part of Christi He
finished his speech al noon. and then Kum-
ler commenced his address to the jury,
also in behalf of the accused. Then will
follow the closing speech of A. B. Anderson
for the State. 1t now seems doubtful that
the jury will get the case by Wednesday
night and 1t may be Thursday noon before
they retire.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-11-19
Sugar Refinery Burned.

HOuMA, La. Nov. 18.-The sugar irefinery
situated on Ponte Palms plantation burned
this morning. Two men, Tom Hebert and
Fred Crooks. were seriously burned. Loss,
$50, 200; Insurance. S50,0C0.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-11-19
ROYAL Baking Powder is reported by
the u. S. Govt, after official tests, high
est of all in leavening power (sss.ss (ss4sss 5s.
It is the best and most economical.

body of the report. The Senate amendment
striking out the rebate was numbered 449.
and the report states distinctly that the
Senate recedes from this amendment, which,
of course, restored the provision
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-11-19

BILIoUsNEss. constipation. torpid liver.
piles cured by DIR. Miles's Nerve and Liver
Pills; 30 doses 25c. Samples free at drug
hart. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-11-19

month. Lane shooting Hoover. four times.
For several days his life was despaired of.
Lanes trial is occupying the attention of
the Hamilton county Circuit Court, at
Noblesville. now, and the State is making
vigorous fiQhf
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-11-19
Wants Damages for Being Shot.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LEBANON. Nov. 1S-Suit for $1,000 dam
ages wac filed in court here to-day by Al
Hoover through his attorney, against Alex.
Lane. Hoover and Lane. business men of
Jolietville, engaged in a quarrel on the
street in that place on the first day of last
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-11-19
Peoria Strike Ended.

PEORIA, ILL.,, Nov. 1S-The Peoria switch
mems strike ended this evening, after q
conference between the strikers and Gen.
eral Secretary Slmerott, of the Switchmen's
Brotherhood Superintendent Conners
agreed to take back all the men he had
places for
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-11-19

EVERY tissue of the body. every nerve
bone and muscle is made stronger and
more healthful by taking Hooas Sarsapa-
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-11-19
Decision Involving $50, 90

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MADISON. Nov. 1S.-Judge Friedley to-day
rendered q decision in the celebrated case
of Orr against Mattingly. of Louisville.
KY, in favor of Attilla Cox. assignee of
Mattingly. He held that $4,000 attached
by Orr belonged to assignee Cox. Capt.
James A. Cunningham aud the First and
Second National banks OF Madison are ia
vorably affected by this decision.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-11-19
May Secede from the X. of L.

PITTsBURG. Nov. 1S.-A movement has
been started by ID. A. Gill, Knights of La
Dor. composed of glass-workers.
which threatens secession from the X. of l..
ranks The movement originated in the
alleged improper conduct of Louis AIRING
ton, master workman OF the Green glass
workers National Assembly and dissatis-
faction at the course of the administration.
The secession of the green glass workers
would take at least 5000 members from the
knights of Labor. A movement is also on
foot to form an independent organization
of all flint and green-bottle blowers.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-11-19
RAILWAY TIMETABLES
From Indianapolis Union Station
VUCnnsyIydnid Iings.)
Wox,- Sosfh-korfh
Eax,-Wes,- south-korth.

Trains y7sn BY Central Sfdndo'd Is'ae
Leave for Pittsburg Baltimore BID IN.
Washington. Philadelphia and New 500 N.
York. "a o:sO m
andd 1000 pm.
Columbus, 3:45 pm. leave for Richmond. 4Oo
p1n.: arrive from Richmond. 1000 am
Leave for Chicago, 11:05 am, t1:9O prn-s
arrive nom Chicago, d $3.50 pm; $40 am-
Leave TOR Louisville, d $50 am., SID au.s
S:55 pm Arrive nom Louisville. 1l:o0 ans
6:25 pm, 1880 pm.
Columbus, 1905 am.
Leave for vlnoennes and Cairo, 7:2O am, 500
pun; arrive from vinoennes and Cairo lilo
am., 5;10 pm
d. daily other trains except Sunday.
VANDALIA LINE SHORTEST ROUTE TO
ST. LOUIS AND THE WEST
Trains arrive and leave Indianapolis as follows
Leave for St Louis. 1880 am 1l50 am. Loo m. lloo
pm.
Greencestle and Terre Haute Accom'dstion 400 pm.
Arrive from st Louis. 3:a6 am 4:l5 am 2:50pm $40
pm. 745 pm.
Terre Haute and Greencastle Accumulation. 1000 au
Sleeping and Parlor Cars are run on through trainA
For rates and information apply 70 ticket agents a
the company, or H X. DER1NG. Assistant General
Passenger Agent
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-11-19
ILLINOIS.

National Assembly of the f. M. B. A.
Farmer Members of the Legislature.
SPRINGFIELD. Nov. 1S.-The National As
sembly of the Farmers Mutual Benefit
Association met In this city this evening,
with about three hundred delegates pres
ent The session is secret, and will con-
tinue through this evening. The principal
topics to be discussed are THE State of the
Union, Land Question" Transportation. /"
Money and Interest" DR.. H. H. Moore of
Mount Erie. Ill, who is member-elect to
the Legislature. Is president of the associa-
ton, and his movements, together with
those of Messrs. Tauheneck and C0ckel,
who are also members-elect to the Legis-
lature. excite great interest. They declare
that they are not committed to the support
of any candidate for the United States
Senate. and decline to say what their
course in the Legislature will be.
On Trial for Murder.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
PONTIAC, Nov. 1S.-The trial of David
North for the murder, in this place, last
July of City Marshal Hodge, commenced
to-day in the Livingston Circuit Court.
Judge Sample presiding. The case will
consume the emalnder of the week. The
jury is now being impaneled. North is a
disreputable character of Forest, this coun-
ty. He was drunk and, armed with a
pistol was running amuck on the streets of
Pontiac, when Marshal Hodge attempted
his arrest anG was shot and killed by North.
Brief Mention. %
John Kimmel, young boy, stabbed Lou
Turuey. a Frenchman. at West Point. 1t il
feared Turney will die.
John +. Roberts was arrested at Cham
paign upon q charge of numbering John
Patterson, of Litchteld. Oct. 16 1889.
The recently Norman horse Ca-
sar, owned by Monier, Watson q Co.. AT
Scales Mound, and valued at $4,000, died
Monday. t1vse
The Illinois glass works at Alton will erect
another immense bottle factory, making il
one of the largest institutions of the kind
in the world.
Col. S. T. Busey, who defeated Congress.
man Cannon, is at present In Tennessee
The report published that he is lying i'll al
his home in Urbana is erroneous. a.
The Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe has
purchased eighty acres of land at Pekir
for S10,5 Upon part of it and ON LAND
previously purchased the Santa Fe will
erect large shops.
In q petition for q conservator for the es
tate of ]. B. Wilcox, at Monee, it was proved
that Wilcox. who is eighty-four years old
| had deserted his paraly tic wife and had de
voted his means to the support of all the
| widows In the township.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-11-19
knights of Labor.

DENVER. COL, Nov. 1S.-The Knights of
Labor will tomorrow probably settle the
question Of organizing new political party,
appoint place of holding their next annual
assembly and then adjourn. To-day they
elected q general executive board. as fol-
lows: A. w. Wright, Of Canada; John
Devlin, Michigan; j. j. Holland. Florida.
and j. G. Davis. Congressman-elect, of
Kansaa
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-11-19
Ride to Death on . Mountain Side.


LOCK HAVEN, Pa, Nov. 1S.-An accident
occurred last evening, on the Ferney Mount
ain railroad, by which two men were killed
and four injured, one fatally. The Ferney
Mountain railroad is short line, extend
ing from Ferney Station. on the Philadel-
phia g. Erie road. to the lumber woods.
where mine-prop timber is cut. The men
employed cutting timber were riding to
camp after their days work. The car was
descending by gravity. and control of it's
speed was lost. The momentum obtained
was frightful. Near the Ferney Station
terminus of the railroad the car collided
with locomotive standing on the track.
throwing its occupants out in a confused
mass. The killed are: John Davis, of Tam
aqua. and Henry Issinger. of Beavertown.
Snyder county. The injured are: Israel
Boyer, Of Lock Haven; Horace Freed, of
Beavertown; Oscar Grugan. of Ferney, and
VIM. Ramstine of Beavertown. A. Yocum.
of BeavertOwn, and David Spohl. of Lock
Haven, escaped by jumping from the track,
and are only slightly injured. Grugan's in
iuries will prove fatal.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-11-19
CRUSHED BY HEAVY TIMBERS.
Two Workmen Killed and a Dozen Injure
by the Fall of q Building.

Two workmen Killed and a Dozen Injured
by the Fall of Building.
CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 1S.-At Lima, O.,
this forenoon, a building in course of con-
struction, at the Solar refinery fell while a
number of men were at work upon it, Two
workmen were killed outright and dozen
or more injured, some seriously. The dead
are Z. Spridel and James Coble. They
were caught and crushed by heavy timbers.
Spridel was a mason and Coble laborer.
The seriously injured are: w. F. Cox, leg
crushed at the thigh; jeff Winner. spine
injured, and may die; j. p. Hine, bruised
about the body; George Marks. leg crushed;
w. F. Jones, leg broken; Charles A. Moore,
cut and bruised.
The building, which was owned by the
Standard Oil Company, was 175 feet long
and 43 feet wide. The framework was
completed. and the wOrkmen were just put
ting on the currugated-iron roof, when,
without warming the frame collapsed. scat
tering great beams, and timbers. and iron
work in every direction. The wreck was
complete. superintendent Van DIeke said
he did not know how to account for the
accident. except on the theory that recent
rains had undermined the foundations and
weakened the structure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-02
A HORRIBLE DEATH.
A scHooL TAKES FIRE AND TWENTY
SIX BOYS PERISH.


fBy Aneio-American cable 70 tins Diepssch.i
Ioxpox. January 1.-The boys section of
a paupers' school IN the district of Forest
Gate, in connection With the Whitechapel
and Poplar Unions. took fire last night
while the inmates were asleep and was
burned with terrible results, twenty-six OF
the boys who were in the upper sto-
ries being suffocated before they could
be rescued. Fifty-eight other boys
were safely taken from the burn
ing building amid terrible excite
ment aud two of the nations OF the
institution escaped in safety by sliding
escaped in the same way. The superin-
tendent OF the school rushed through the
flames repeatedly and brought out num-
Der of the inmates. There were 600 persons
in the institution. The bodies of those
who were sufocated were carried to
the main hall Of the building,
which was still profusely decorated with
Christmas greens. The FIRE was started by
an over-heated stove. The female depart
ment, in which were $50 girls. was not
touched. The boys retired last evening ia
the highest spirits, having been promised
presents and a New Years fete to-day. The
scenes in the main hall. whore the bodies
of the dead boys lie, are narrowing. The
relatives and school-fellOws OF those who
persisted are loud ia their lamentations.
LONDON, January Further reports OF
the fire show that it originated in the
clothing-room beneath the boys dormi-
tory. Smoke aud flames issuing from the
stove-fue alarmed those sleeping on the
top floor. and they made their escape. The
fire-engines were promptly on the scene.
The employees of an adjacent railway
station rushed to the scene and rendered
valuable assistance.
The cries OF the boys who were unable
10 escape were terrible. The bodies of
two bows were badly burned. but it is be-
lieved that they were suffocated before
they were burned. The ages of the boys
are from seven to twelve years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-02
Lynchers After Prisoners.
fcpecial telegram TO the Dispatch,


CHRIsTIANsBURG. VA. January lit is be-
lieved here tonight that the lynchers will
secure Akers and Cooper. These men are
condemned to the penitentiary, and others
TO be tried were secretly sent under guard
through back lots TO hack held in readi-
ness below the town. AS soon as this was
known twenty-five horsenen started in
pursuit. Meantime telephone messages
were sent TO Blacksburg telling what the
Akers' verdict was. The Blacksburg crowd
came to our depot and will take the night
train with another crowd from Radford.
Another detachment from Auburn have
gone across the country on horseback.
hoping to intercept the prisoners before
they can be placed on the train at Shaws-
Vile or Big Spring. If caught the men
will no doubt be hanged, as the, feeling
against them is intense. and the lynchers
are said TO be among tho most determined
men of this country, which furnished four
companies to the Stonewall brigade.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-02
JACkSON'S MESSAGE.


AsxAporfs. Mn. January 1-,-Governcr
Jacksou's message was read in tho General
Assembly this afternoon. II recommends
an annual tar Of or az per cent. Of the
gross receipts Of all railroad companies IN
this State, and that all laws inconsistent
Herewith be repealed. II advises tho
passage of high and strict license law,
and that the city Of Baltimore and
such of the counties as may accept
the new law be allowed TO retain for
local objects two thirds Of the revenue de-
rived from such license. the remaining
one third TO be paid into the State Treasury.
II recommends that the registration-law
better define what Constitutes a legal resi-
dence; also that provisions be made TO
save the Chesapeake and Ohio canal. and
that il be maintained as an independent
line of transportation, and that as the
oyster-catch OF last season was worth
$4,000. coo that that industry should pay q
proper share of the States burdens:
The officers elected were John Hndncr
Democrat) Speaker. and Carlton Skater
(Democrat). Chief Clerk. of the House,
and Colbert +. Brattsn Democrat, Presi-
dent. and W G. Purnell Democrat, Secre-
tary of the Senate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-02
Arrested for Stealing United States Mail.
Especial telegram 70 the Dispatchl

FARMvn.LE, Va, January To-day In
spector &. Waddy Wilde arrested at his
home in this place Willie Coles, we'll
known young colored man, upon the grave
charge of stealing from the depot platform
in Lvnchburg a sack containing United
States mail. Coles was locked in the Jail
here to await the arrival of the west-bound
train upon which he was taken to Lynch
burg. He was arrested on the testimony
of the two negroes in Lynchburg who
were yesterday detected by Mr.. Wilde as
the parties who committed the recent theft
of mail from the depot of that city.
la grippe is tightening its grip on Farm
vile. Three new cases were reported to-
day, making total of nine who are con-
fined by the disease, there being many
others whose attacks are so slight as not
to PROSTATE them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-02

rrivileeed folks. vess opened V tkse crowd.
which thronged rapidly into Tho Aans!on.
The attendance WA naturally smaller than
usual on account Of tho weather. but thou
sands hraved the rain and kept their places
In the line. which moved SLOWLY into the
Mansion, which was cheerful and brighte.
by contrast with the gloom anu moisture
OF The outside. Callers protected them
selves as best they could with umbrellas.
and formed q line two abreast extending
up Pennsylvania avenue TO Seventeenth
street. The reception lasted until 2
O'clock and IL Is estimated that during that
time the President shook handswith ncsrlT
6,o00 people.
As is well known Mrs. Harrison's alb
sence was due To the recent death
OF her sister, and IL was athcr re-
Quest that her daughter. Mrs. Mckee,
assumed the responsibilities Of hostess on
this occasion. Mrs. Blaine was unable 10
assist by reason OF the recent death OF her
sister. Mrs. Proctor Is in bad health and
was alsounable to be present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-02
in THE TOILS.
ANOTHER ARREST IN CONNECTION
WITH LyNcHBuRes MAIL
HoHeERy.
Liberty Wants q New Name-A Fatal
Row--A Tire-wiid Flowers
Blooming.


LrxcHnuRo, VA. January 1.--Post-O Office
Inspector Wilde arrested to-day at Farm
Vile another negro, named Coles, who Is
connected with the mail robbery In this
city. Several articles were found on his
person which were taken from the stolen
bags. Several other parties are also stis-
pceted of being implicated and will pro-
baby be arrested tomorrow.
A movement Ii on foot 70 secure new
charter for the town OF Liberty. and to
change the name TO Bedford City,"
FATAL ROW.
Two negroes got into a row Saturday
night near Bunker Hill. Bedford county,
and William jackson shot John Clayton IN
the eve, and il is thought he cannot re-
cover. Jackson fed.
The brick residence on the farm about
FIVE miles from Liberty recently purchased
by Ohio Hull. Of Hagerstowp, Md. was
burned Monday night. Loss about $4,000.
The mountains in this vicinity arc COW
cred with snow this morning.
Cards nre out for the marriage OF Miss
Florence Lee. daughter OF j. l.. Lee. and
James D. Tate. which viii occur on Janua-
ry 18th.
Peaches and blackberries are in bloom in
Botetourt county and the woods are full of
wild flowers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-02
TIE OHIO LEGISLATURE.
To select Candidate for tho United states
senate.
iBy telegraph 20 the Dispstch.i

iBy telegraph 20 the Dispstch.i
Cor.rMBus, o., January 1.-The Ohio IT,
r,islafurc will convene next Monday The
body is Democratic in both branches. A
caucus 10 nome candidates for the organi-
cation will be held this week.
One Of the most important duties OF the
Legislature will be the selection OF o
United States senator 10 succeed Henry b'
PAYNE. The leading candidates are Calvin
s. Brice. of Lima: John II. Thomas. OF
Springfield. and John A. Mcmahon. OF
DAYTON. Among others whose names have
been mentioned are l.. 7. Hunt, G.. W.
Baker, James +. Neal, L. j.. Neal,
George /. Seney, John Warwick, John
w. Bookwalter, J. u. Cultivate, j.
T.. Powell. and others whose name
are recognized as being up Tor com
plimentary purposes and chance OF be
ing in the limo should the caucns be unable
70 agree upon either, of the Leading candl-
dates. Thomas, with good force of work
ers, has been here for couple of days g.
meet the members-elect who are coming
in.
Only small per cent. OF the member
have arrived, but they are coming on every
train.
The managers for Brice have been here
for several days looking after his interests
and they profess the confidence and belief
that they will be able to nominate on the
second ballot after the respective members
have complimented their local candidates.
50 far as they have any. Brice, 1t 10 report,
ed, will arrive tonight or tomorrow and
take personal charge Of his canvass;
Forty votes will be required in the eau.
Gus to nominate.
The Thomas managers claim that they
will show strength of thirty on the iirsi
ballot. and will gain steadily till Their man
is nominated. They give no detailed
figures for these claims, and the Brict
managers consider them ridiculous.
Mcmahon bgs not opened headquarters
but ia expected here tomorrow.
The objections so far urged against Brice
are that he is not a resident of Ohio and IS
a millionaire. The nonresident objection
has been answered by affidavits of bushes;
associates in New York. and the rniilionair,
theory is not being urged, as 1t affects eacl
of the leading candidates equally: Thoma'
stated tonight that be thought be wa
gaining in the estimation of the people o.
Ohio.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-02
Passenger-Rate War Begun.

CHICAGO, January 1.-The western pas
senger-rate war is now fairly begun. The
reduced rates from st. Paul to Chicago
went into effect to-day. and to make the
fight more interesting the Chicago, Mil
waukee and st. Paul road executed a flank
movement and opened fire from the Mis-
souri, river. That company has ordered a
cut of $3.50 in the first-class rate from Kan
sas City to Chicago, bringing the fare down
TO $40.
The evident object Of the cut is to pun
ish the Burlington and Quincy for the ac-
ton of the Burlington and Northern. A
general collapse of Missouri river rates
is expected to follow, and there is no
chance apparently of the st. Louis lines
being able to maintain the present rate be-
tween that city and Chicago. N
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-02
DEATHS.

DEATHS.
EvERETT.-Diad, at her fathers residence.
bii Henry street. at 2;i0 Y. NJ, January ], 1890,
SARAH ELIZABETH, only daughter OF Emma
L. aud John II. Everett; aged eleven months and
four days,
Let me Kiss her once agaiD.
Ere you lay her form 70 rest;
10 may help 10 SoOthe the pain
That 30 burns within my breast
let mo hold those pulselsss hands,
Press them gently 10 my lips;
All how cruelty its bands
Death around the dear form slips.
Lot me- kiss her once again.
IL may be that she will know
That ia Heaven, where spirits reign,
she In pity looks below.
Ohlmy heart Is fun Of pain,
Though know that sho is blest;
Let me kiss her once again,
Ere little SADIE II laid 10 rest.
The funeral will take place from the hozse
THIS EVENING at 3 o'clock. Relatives and
friends OF tho family arc invited TO attend.