davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-06-24
CANADA's BUDGET.
Reciprocity and the Mckinley Bill Discussed
duty on Raw Sugar Abolished.

OTTAWA, Ont, June 23.-The budget was
brought down in the House of Commons to-day.
The leading features were references to recipro-
city issues and the announcements of the abolition
OF duty on raw sugar. by which act the treasury
loses and the sugar consumers are freed from
over $3.000.00o. During the past year the
exports to the United States had fallen of over
S1.OOO,OO0, but the exports to Great Britain,
Germany. ETC., had increased correspondingly.
While bank after bank In the United states had
gone down in the recent stringency, Canadian
institutions had stood without harm. This was
attributed to Canada's good banking laws. The
Mckinley bin. instead Of proving a blow,
opened TO her markets that she would never
have otherwise secured II Canada had estab-
nshed fast steamship communication with the
done by them with the United States would be
done Dy Canada, and anyway. he believed from
what he had learned during his recent visit to
JAMAICA tnat as soon as the islanders
had time 10 consider the Canadian proposal TO
test Canadian goods, the large trade from them
would come to Canada. The government was
states and endeavor to agree upon equitable
terms to remove the causes now preventing free
sta.. so,n OF sTaae between Canada and the United
more than this. and should not be asked to
do more While he could not speak at present
government would do all I'm its power TO come
to an honorable arrangement, it would
Canada would be shut ont from trade with
Great Britain or any other country in the world.
The net debt of the Dominion now Is $239 9.570,-
600. Several important tariff changes would be
made, the abolition of the import duty on sugar.
increased taxation on malt and distilled spirits
and tobacco. The duty on refined sugar would
not be- taken of, but the duty would be changed
from 7i2 per cent of duty to per cent of value
equal to $40 OF cent per pound.
Sir Richard Cartwright, in reply. claimed that
the government was not taking the duty off
sugar because 1t was In The interest of the peo-
pie, but because the United States had done so.
He attacked the fiscal policy of the government
at length.
Sir Richard Cartwright moved that the nego-
tiations which the House has been informed are
to open at Washington in October next should be
conducted upoD basis of the most extended
reciprocal freedom of trade between Canada
and the United States in manufactured as well
Adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-06-24
SUICIDE IN BATTLE.
A Federal Officer Who Shot Himself be-
cause His Men Retrested.

Federal Offtcer VINO SnOe Himself he
cause His Men Retrested.
Savannah News.
A group of old soldiers gathered in the
rotunda of the Kimball House at Atlanta,
Tuesday. were telling stories of field and
camp during the war, when one OF the num-
ber gave the following graphic account of
the suicide of q federal officer on the field
at Gettysburg: 1t was there said he. II
sfw a federal officer. chagrined because
nothing would stay the retreat of his men.
raise his pistol to his head and blow out
his brains. 1t happened on the second day o
fight. General Longstreet had just como
MP with part of his corps from Chambers
burg, Pa, and vigorously assailed S1ckles 8
corps. which be was driving back In great
disorder. Sickles halted and formed his
men in line to receive L0ngstreete on
slaught. 1t was one of the few times ever
saw corps commanders at tho front line.
Sickles, with his staff. was riding among
his men encouraging them to withstand the
confederate assault. while LOnRstreet, with
hie staff, and Colonel Freemantle, an
English officer and correspondent of the
London Times, were cheering our boys to
the charge.
We advanced and gave the federals ter
rible volley al close range. They staggered
under the calling fire. when Longstreet
ordered us to give them the bay onets. AS
the men wavered and broke to run. an
officer stepped to the front. and. with his
Rword. signaled them to come back. Again
and again he waved to his men. but by this
time they were in full run, and the officer,
in his angry modification. raised his pistol
to his head aud fired"
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-06-24
PLANS OF THE ALLIANCE.
Will Attempt to RideInto Power by DsEouncing
Competition and Applauding CO. Operation.

ToPsKA. Kan. juno %. Van Buren, Prather.
State lecturer Of the Kansas Alliance has ad-
dressed communication 10 the congressional
Alliance setting forth tho plan for organization
I'm compliance with the plans the national coun-
cil formulated at Washington last February. The
address is important in that IL gives the fret OFF,
cial declaration showing that the system Of CO.
operation is to hereafter form the sub-structure
of the Alliance movement. On this point the ad-
dress says: 1--WE have been working upon the
competitive plan until We are nearly Nation OF
wealth producing paupers- Others have been
working upon the cooperative plan and are
wealthy. Show the difference to our people. We
the masters of the situation. not only politi-
caly, but from a business standpoint, both in
buying and selling, II we will only learn the
great lesson of cooperation. would advise not
less than two days for lecturers meeting and
schooling upon the different topics for discus-
sion. Present an unbroken front and march on
to victory by following the principles of cooper
alton. Then millions of wage-slaves will soon
be emancipated and happiness and prosperity
Will be our reward. The laborer is worthy OF
his hire. and by the eternal, he shall have it."
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-06-24
Truth About Mad Dogs.


For the benefit Of nervous people and OK
citable policemen it deserves to be said
that dogs do not 60 mad in hot weather
more readily than they do in any other
sort of weather. As q matter of fact rabies
is q malsdy with which the weather has
nothing to do Ordinances requiring dogs
to be muzzied during the summer months
are the product of superstition which
science long ago exploded Ii veterin-
ary statistics were adopted as q guide the
muzzling would be enforced in tae tall and
spring rather than in the summer, although
the excess in the number of cases at those
periods is not SO uniform or SO large as to
Indicate that changes of temperature are
instrumental In producing 1t. Further
more. the veterinary reports show that
upon an average out of twenty suspected
cases of rabies only one is a real case.
When q person has been bitten it is advis-
able to confine the animal rather than
kill it, in order that its symptoms may be
accurately determined.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-06-24
chief Rabbi Installed.

LONDON. June 23.-The great Bayswater Syna-
gogue was tastefully and profusely decorated
with flowers and plants today, and was packed
representatives OF the Jewish world of this city
and others who had assembled TO witness the
imposing ceremonies attendant upon the install
lati0n of the Rev. Herman Adler. Ph.D NJ A..
as chief rabbi OF the British empire. Dr. Adler
was escorted to his seat beside the ark with
much ceremony and display by Baron Roths-
child. Chief Rabbi Adler preached his inaug-
ural sermon, exhoriing the congregation To re-
member and To do their utlnosr TO bring about
the complete unity of the Jewish race.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-06-24

Western Agrfculturist

W6Stefn ARf1cuItuffBL
Many men imagine that when they know
that the horses head 10 q sort of rudder on
his bow end and the lines are tiller ropes
to steer him with they are possessed Of ali
necessary knowledge for driving and work.
ing him. Such is not the case. however,
Some considerations of the animals Deculiaf
characteristics will be advantageous. He
is naturally very desirous of doing TO the
best of his ability whatever he nnder-
stands his master desires OF him. But he
is timid. disposed to be nervous and excit-
able, and when his nerves get the better Of
him his power OF thinking and realizing
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-06-24
Parne,l VIII Work for Harmony.

DENVER, Col. June 23.-John Fitzgerald. pres
ident of the Irish National League has received
a telegram here motif, ing him of the receipt of
letter from Parnell pledging MIN to do every
thing consistent with his position to carry out
FitZgerald's views Mr. Fitzgerald says this re-
fers to the demand of the party in america that
the Irish factions in ireland unite on leader be-
fore the September convention. Fitzgerald adds
that no money is being sent or will be sent until
they do unite.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-06-24
Killed on tn. College Campus.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, June 23.-Stephen Daley,
Instructor IN the gymnasium at Trinity College,
sesr yesrs aha oIS abont "clock tonis MccarSR
was not student at the college. He went up on
the campus night with several other compan-
ions, during the class-day reception, and raised
disturbance. Daley ordered the crowd to
leave, they refused to go and he tried To drive
them away. The crowd attacked him, when he
pulled Ills pistol and fred Daley went to the
police station and gave himself up. McCarthy's
body was taken to the morgue.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-06-24
Obituary.

LONDON. June 23.-Mr. Arthur sydney, head
OF the firm OF Mckay & Co. corn merchants,
died to-day. Mr.. sydney, some years ago, was
prominently interested in a notable corner in
wheat in conjunction with aCalifornia sy indicate.
HALIFAX, n. g.. June 23.-Albert Hamm.
the well known sculler. died ut his home
In Sambra yesterday OF hemorrhnge of the lungs
after prolonged Illness He was thirty-one
years old
BERLIN. June 23.-Gen. Bronsart Won schel
lendorf. who was formerly Minister of War; died
to-day.
CAMDEN. n. j.. June 23-Bishop Howell b.
Price. of the Nazareth NJ f. Church. is dead.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-06-24

NEW YORK, June 23.-The convention of the
International Machinists' Union of North Amer
ioa, which came into existence yesterday, to-day
appointed a temporary national organizer to act
until permanent organizer shall he chosen.
Resolutions were adopted favoring political
action by labor organizations and deprecating
the exclusion Of c0lored men from such organi-
cations Ii was also resolved to affiliate with
the American Federation OF Labor.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-06-24

who are holding reunions. Justice
Brown spoke for what be called the famous
class OF '56 tbls own)- and commented on the
fact that two members of II were Judges Of tho
United states Supreme Court Seated on the
platform was the other member, Justice David
]. Brewer. Ex-PresIdent Porter sat near the
platform, and touching tribute paid to him by
Justice Brewer brought tears 70 the eyes of the
others present
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-06-24
vetoed by Governor Pattison.

HARRIsBURG, Pa. Juno 23.-Both the bills di-
viding the State into congressional and leg
lslative districts vetoed this even
ing by the Governor. He is will
tionment of the State TO a Legislature which
shall he elected by the people. thoroughly
awakened to a sense of how their representa-
tives have failed TO meet this duty
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-06-24

Detroit Free Press
A drummer in Grand Rapids merchants
store W as making some inquiries about his
business.
''You run the establishment alone.
notice." he began.
Yep"
ANY body in with youf"
Yep"
.'His name doesn't appear on your signp
Nope"
'Ah! silent partnerf'
Not much! It's my wife.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-06-24
Not dissolved by Action of the Church.

SALT LAKE. U. T., June '23.-President Wood
ruff of the Mormon Church. and George @.
Cannon, another Mormon official. asserted in an
interview to-day that there is no truth in the
charge that the sO-called Peop.e's party of Utah.
the membership OF which was wholly Mormon
was dissolved by direction Of the church. Presi-
dent Woodruff said ave disclaim the right to
control the political action of the members of
our church" He declared that he favored the
separation of church and state
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-06-24

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, June 23.-Friends OF the
graduating classes at Yale and many alumni
continue to stop in the CITY, The exercises of
the day began with the meeting of alumni in
Alumni Hall. About three hundred were pres
ent Justice Brown. of the United States Su-
prene Court presided. On the platform sat
SCORE of graduates of fifty years and
more ago. Speeches were made by
representatives OF the various classes
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-06-24
Losses by Fire.

PITTsBURG, Pa, June 23.-Ffre this morning
destroyed the Beaver company's oil refinery.
near Washington, Pa eIttaiiing loss of $780,
OO0 The fire is supposed 70 have started from
the explosion of a boiler.
CHICAGO, June 23.-The starch-works of Stein
Hirsch, Archer avenue and Quarry street, were
damaged $4,000 by fire this afternoon; fully
insured.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-06-24

An Insane Mother browns Three Children.
HUDSON, Wis.,. June 23.-Mrs. John Larson,
wife of farmer living in the town of Troy, near
this city, drowned her three little children In
Lake st. Cr0ix during fit OF insanity last even
ing. Her husband, on finding her absent from
the house, began q search and found her at the
lake shore wading and two of the children lying
the shore dead The third could not be found.
Mrs. Larson imagines that devils pursue her.
She was taken TO the asylum this morning.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-06-24

CHICAGO. June 23.-The Herget Bros distil-
lery at Pekin, I'LL. which has been competing
with the Whisky Trust. has succumbed to the lat
ter organization. It was auth0ritatively an
nouneed to-day that the trust has secured AN op-
ton on the plant at $500, 900. aud that final
negotiations for purchase in progress ut
Peoria slightly below the figure named.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-06-24

CHICAGO. June 23--Henry Claussen. jr.. Lewis
bert Flanagan, the principal owners of the
Harney Peak tin mines in the Black Hills, left
Chicago last night for the East j. g. Childs the
superintendent of the mines. says that while
here the syndicate bought reduction machinery,
and that IL Is their intention to begin making
block tin at once.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-06-24
The Deathiy Piano.

New York artist sought legal satisfac-
tion of a ruthless man who had accused
her of ''thumping" the piano. but the jud ge.
on hearing the circumstances, dismissed
the case. " is said to be fact that more
deaths occnr among nervous people in the
summer time, when windows are thrown
open. and piano strains assault the out
ward air, than any other time of the
year.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-06-24
A Bargain Sfora.


Brooklyn Eagle.
Floor-walker-That poor old fellow looks
as if he hadn't had food or sleep for forty
eight hours.
Book-keeper--He hasn't He bought q
pair of suspenders here Tuesday and he's
still waiting for his parcel and his change.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-06-24
Conger's Motive in Fighting Harrison.

CLEVELAND, o., June 23.-The motive of the
Indianapolis anti Harrison meeting is now con-
fessed. A. l.. Conger, of Akron, who was a
prominent factor in the movement, is In the city
and admits that he is fighting Harrison be cause
the President disregarded his wishes in appoint
ing postmaster az Akron last winter Ii 10 now
ANYBODY TO beat Harrison with him.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-06-24

that a committee Of arbitration be
formed, consisting of himself. . mernber
OF the exchange, and county judge. The other
to meet, discard all rules now governing both
employers and men and draft new regulations
70 govern both branches. The proposals. though
left open, have already been refused. The first
benefit money from the Federation OF Labor was
paid to-day and will now be received regularly.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-06-24
The EccIes Are Terrors.
cow.rdIy Assault on an Umpire.

Downs, Kan, June 23.-At q baseball game
here yesterday Frank Burton, by-stander,
found fault with decision of the umpire and a
sculiie ensued, I'm which the umpire, Fred House,
got the hest OF the struggle. The colnhatants
were separated and the game resumed when
Burton stole upon House unawares and knocked
him down with n bat The blow resulted in
paralysis, and House now lies at the point of
death. Burton Is in the county Jail awaiting the
result OF his cowardly blow.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-06-24

Movements Of Steamer.

BREMERHAvEN, June 23.-Arrived: Elder.
frOnfNe York
LONDON, June 23.-Sighted: Majestic and
Wieland from New York.
MovILLE. Juue 23.-Arrived: Circassia. from
New York
NEW YORK. June 2S.-Arrived: Russia, from
Hamburg.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-06-24
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
Failure Of Alley Bros. n Place, New York
Leather Dealers

Failure Of Alley Bros. 4 Place, Now York
Leather-Dealers
Boston, June 23.-Alley Brothers & Place,
leather-dealers. at No. 54 South street, have as
signed to W. A. Rust and william A. Knowlton.
Tie liabilities estimated at $500, 900. Mr..
Place, of the failed firm, says the creditors will
receive 100 cents on the dollar, with interest
The firm is said to have loaned $500. 900 to John
B. Alley 4 Co. some time since. and the note was
secured by collateral. This note was called for
short time ago, and disagreement arose over it
among the partners. The Alley Brothers are
sons of John b. Alley, who is 100000 special
partner.
The firm has done business OF 81 900 600
year and was thought to be making money. 1t
had enjoyed good credit, and has generally
BILE to borrow all the money and get what
evercredit 1t desired for merchandise. w. h Alley
has for several years resided In Chicago, where
he is engaged In the railroad business, and he
has not, therefore, been an active member OF
the f1rm- About two weeks ago the firm made a
statement OF its financial condition. showing
surplus CT 81 100000 above all liabilities so ft
would seem that the creditors ought TO have con-
ffdence In the flrins claim that there are assets
enough to meet all liabilities.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-06-24
Mr. Chnsk. win Arpl, sor a divorce

CHAMBERIAIN, s. d.. june 25.-It Is reported
here that Mrs. Clara Fellows Chaska will apply
for divorce from her husband. Sam Chaska.
The marriage of Miss Fellows To the Indian
Chaska caused great sensation. The couple
have one child
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-06-24

ALBANY. n. Y. June 23.-At meeting OF the
officers of the New York state Farmers' League
the third-party NOV ement was unanimously
denounced.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-06-24

PITTsBURG. June 23.-To-night Secretary Nc
Cure, Of the carpenters union: called
1t the Builders' Exchange and presented two
propositions for the settlement Of the long
drawn-out eighthour str1ke. The drst u,
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-06-24

what you want him to do becomes impaired
temporarily. You should be able TO see
when he is so affected and 60 distinguish
the indications of that condition from those
of vicious obstinacy or temper lt will do
no good to whip him when he has an at
tack of the nerves. That will only make
him worse. In fact, that is the general ef-
feet of the whip Sootbe him. encourage
him, speak placidly and kindly to- him. let
him see you and touch you with his nose 90
You do SO and he will soon be calm. intel
ligent and willing again IL he happens to
be a vicious. balky brute sell him TO some
body who has time To fool away with him.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-06-24

BILIoUsNKss. constipation. torpid liver
piles. cured by DIR. Miles's Nerve and Liver
Pills 80 doses sc. Samples free ct drug
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-06-24

NEW YORK. June 23.-The schedules of J. and
q. Fowler Co., commission merchants. who
assigned the other day, were filed to-day stating
liabilities OF oyer $50O,O00; nominal assets,
about S9OO,OOO.
MONTREAL, June 23.-Radford Brothers & Co.,
eentlemen's furnishings. made an assignment
Of Glasgow. with liabilities OF about $2OO,UOO.
HERON. 8. d., June 23.--Judge Henry to-day
appointed Gen. Marfs Tay lor OF this city re-
ceiver for the Fidelity Fire Insurance Company,
of Huron.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-06-24

Chapter I: Weak, tired. no appetite.
Chapter 2: Take Hoods Sarsa parilla.
Chapter s: Strong, cheerful. hungry.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-06-24

CHARLEsroS. e. c., June ga slight shock
OF earthquake occurred here at ll:27 4. NJ.
There was q distinct boom aud shock No dam
age was done. and the earthquake was SO slight
that it escaped the notice OF half OF the people.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-06-24

Brooklyn Eagle
'.And Satan laughed" He was probably
looking at q woman who was examining
the hem of her new trained street dress
after walk through Brooklyn on q muddy
day
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-06-24
Big Lot Of Entries.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, June 23.-Entries for
the Cambridge City races from June 80 to July
A. inclusive. closed Monday, with 120 nomina-
tions. All classes are filed. The greatest col
lection of fast horses in Indiana thus far this
season will be here In addition TO the above
list will be the Myrtle Peek combination, with
sixteen head of trained horses. both trotting and
running. with records from 2:OS and upwards.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-06-24

Local Forecasts.
For Indianapolis and vicinity-Forthet twenty
four hours ending 9 p. NJ. June "a. ls91-warm,
fair weather; nearly stationary temperature.
GENERAL INDICATIONS.
WASHINGTON, Juno 23.-Forccast till p. n.
Wednesday:
For Indiana and Ilinois-Fair, warmer; south
erly winds. and the same on Thursday.
For Ohio-Fair; warmer, southwesterly winds;
fair on Thursday.
For Lower Michigan Fair; warmer southeriy
winds.
General Weather Conditions.
TUESDAY. June %. p. N.
PREssURE-A moderately high area formed
over the Mississippi valley Tuesday morning;
moving northeastward. it extends ut night from
the Ohio valley northward over the lower lakes
west of the Mississippi the pressure continued
low; low areas are central near Lake winnipeg
and over Colorado.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES degrees and below Is
reported from Wyoming. Dakota, northern Wis
consn and New York northward: S0o and above
from Colorado. Nebraska. Iowa. Illinois, Indiana
and Virginia southwark; 900 and above In south
ern Texas.
PRECIPITATIoN-Local rains fell In British Co
lumbia, near Lake Superior and In Florida.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-06-24
Propossd Cotton Duck Pool.

BALTIMoRE. June 23.-A cotton duck pool con-
templating stock company OF SO ,0OO, 600 cap
ital. on the lines Of trust 10 said to be about to
b formed