davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-09
Hardened by Misery.

VIENNA, Sept. SIN an interview to-day, DR..
Workman. who has just returned from visit TO
Hamburg, said: "Only the doctors have been
able TO hear the heartrending and sickening
scenes in the hospitals of Hamburg. The epi-
demic has reached such pitch that there Is
no time for preventive measures. Every mo-
mont is occupied in attending to the
sick and dead. Identification even ia
out of the question. Very few names
are given and hundred are piled In
nameless graves. The relatives can only guess
the fate of stricken friends. The common mis-
cry appears to have hardened the people No
body accompanying the dead is ever seen cry
Ing There Is little doubt that many healthy
persons. especially children, have been taken to
the hospital on suspicion and there have been
injected. There is no law providing for the
forcible removal OF sick persons from houses,
therefore believe that the disease will continue
Bporadically through the winter, to reappear
with vigOr In the spripR."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-09

down IN the clubhouse. and fell asleep.
And how different the attentions paid him
now from those hourly bestowed upon him
yesterday. Then all his friends and tram
TO do his bidding and 70 satisfy any wish.
To-day he was alone among the kindly
hearted strangers at the clubhouse.
Handsome Dan Murphy was about the only
ing to the ex-champion. Curious scrub
bers. in the bath department. at the club:
stared 1t the unsteady fighter as he strolled
about the baths in his bathlng-trunks. lis
tening to his maunderings.
STARTED HOME DRUNK.
Sullivan was kept in seclusion at the
Gymnastlc Club until o'clock. when he
was carried in cab to his hotel. Arrange
ments had been made for the homeward
journey. The Pullman sleeper Galena had
been chartered by the Sullivan party and
others who were going in the same direc-
tion. The car was attached to the regular
Queen g. Crescent express. due 20 leave
evening the Sullivan party took carriages
at their hotel and started for the depot,
which is two or three miles away from the
heart of the city. Sullivan, Casey, john
son and Wakely drove in one carriage and
came along behind in the procession.
At S:15 Sullivan, In his dark cut
away suit. and with his battered
face shadowed by the rim of q derby hat
entered the car Galena. The fallen cham
pion had q cigar between his battered lips
as be passed through the car. He walked
fairly steady, and, beng In jocular mood.
thumped dent in Dan Marphy's straw
hat with Q stroke from an umbrella which
he carried. Sullivan proceeded at once to
his state-room, the Jap" valet pulled his
shoes and coat and the ponderous fellow
sank down into q seat by fhe window with
slump. The window by his side was
open, and fifty persons were gathered on
swollen and distorted face, the eyes in
which were going shut with the drOwsi-
ness of indulgence. They saw his chin dip
and drop upon his great chest. Then they
saw Charlie johnson enter the state-room
and spank Sullivan's cheek with re-
sounding slap of his open palm.
you," said johnson. But the big fellow
only lifted his head for moment and his
eyes blaDdly stared MP at johnson for an
instant. and then fell again into drowsi-
mesa But q scattering cheer bad gone M
from those 0utside the window. on the side
of which Sulllvan's terrible right hand
hung limp. Some of the outsiders seized
and shook 1t. and the ex-champion was
''See therew cried johnson. "You have
got as many friends as y you ever had" But
the defeated aud maudlin man by tho win
dow scarcely heard. With terribly dis.
torted gesture he passed his hand over his
battered face, and then subsided again.
Finally the wheels began to turn. and the
homeward journey, to end In New York
ed man had left the city of past triumph
and of ultimate defeat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-09

HOMESTEAD. Pa. Sept. S.-A gang of BOYS,
with a BACKGROUND OF a couple OF hundred
strikers lined the street leading from the mill this
evening, and when the npn-union men came ont
10 supper they were jeered. stoned and lift with
sticks. Balls of paper containing pepper were
also thrown into their faces. The hoys who
were the assaiants the strikers not taking any
part in the demonstration cave TO encourage the
boys by their presence. The non-union men
fearing serious disturbance, took their punish
ment without a murmur Several deputies were
standing In the vicinity. but no effort was made
10 arrest the boys or disrerse the crowd John
Dirkin. another member of tho advisory commit
tee was arrested this evening on a charge OF con-
spiracy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-09

CSCISNATI, Sept. Every schooi-teacher In
this city-and there are seven hundred of them
Will be shocked by an order issued by the assist
ant clerk OF the school Board, and six hundred
cial Abatement Ii appears that In looking up q
legal question, under "a law passed by the Legis-
lature, IL was discovered that the statute making
IL mandatory for teachers 10 pass examinations
In hygiene. physiology and the nature and effect
upon the human system or alcoholic drinks has
been ignored, overlooked or forgotten by fully
six-seyenths OF the teachers. The salaries ille-
gally drawn In the three years aggregate fully
$3OO.OOo. The clerk notified the teachers
he would refuse 10 honor orders for salary In the
future until the proper certificates are secured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-09
DIR. Holiness Tribute TO Whittier.


BEVERLY, Mass. Sept Son learning yester-
day OF Mr.. Whittier's death. DIR. Holmes said:
"Mr Whittier was one OF the sweetest natures
he was one OF the sweetest singers we ever had
or ever shall have. His death was TO be expect
ed in the course OF nature. but, nevertheless, 1t
leaves me stunned" Dr. Holmes said he had
been on terms of intimacy with Mr. Whittier for
many years. The Doctor had frequently visited
Whittier at Oak Knoll. 1t was, he said, beauti-
ful sight TO see tho poet among his trees around
his home The last time saw him there" said
DIR. Holmes, "was last year. and we had q most
delightful time together When came away he
just loaded me down with fruit. It was very
pretty act"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-09
Failure Of Cincinnati Caoita,,.t.

CINCINNATI. Sept 8.--John and George W.
Carlisle, large owners of real-estate and we'll
known capitalists, to-day assigned TO Samuel
Woodward They had yesterday flied mortgages
on their city property. including the ST Nicholas
and ST. Clair hotels and the Carlisle building. It
was given out when the mortgages were filed that
it was simply To secure the use OF money pending
settlement OF the estate OF their deceased
father. The Cerlisles have been active in rail-
road and other industrial enterprises and arc
still supposed To he able 20 meet all obligations
Their rcal-estute is valued at over $500, 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-09
whaIeback Steamer Wrecked.

EMPIRE CITY, Ore. Sept s.-The whaleback
steamer Charles W. Wetmore went ashore in a
thick fog this morning. near Goes bay bar. Ow-
ing 10 the dense fog il was not until 10 o clock
A. NJ. that she was reached. The heifesaving crew
took off the entire crew, twenty-five In number.
She is valued at about S30O,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-09
GENERAL WEATHER BULLETIN.
Forecast for To-Day.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8, s p. M.-For In
diana and lllinois-Fair, preceded by show
ers In northern Illinois; slightly cooler;
southerly winds.
For Ohio-Generally fair: slightly warm.
er: easterlY winds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-09
Two Murder~rs Executed

CoLUMBUs. o.. Sept. 9.-Charles Craig, colored,
and Edward Mccarthy. brace OF Cincinnati
murderers. were executed ia the annex of the
Ohio penitentiary this friday morpin&
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-09
LOSERS AND WINNERS.

McAuliffe Saved by - Friend-Ex- Umpire
Kelley S2l 900 Out OF Pocket
NEW ORLEANS. SeptS-Many people OBJ
served the hvid appearance of Jack Nc
IContinu "a on Third Psge.l
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-08-27
ALL TAKE N PATH.
ioebergs and Their Journey From
the North,

the North.
1t does not seen likely that more
than m or two hundred large ice.
bergs make their way each year
in the only practicable path that
can take them beyondt he Arctic Circle
that which is afforded by the cur
rent which sets out OF Davis Strait,
and down the Labrador shore, and
then eastward into the Atlantic. AL.
though we have as yet but little
decided information concerning this
ocean stream, save that afforded by
the movements of the berg and foe,
we can readily see how it affects the
journey OF these wandering fragments
from the vast Greenland glaciers.
Though somewhat inconstant, this
current is a tolerably steady stream,
setting south through the wide channel
which separates the shores of Green
land from those of the many islands
which beset the northeast coast of
the American continent. By this
soushward-moving water the ice is
propelled out into the open sea. The
stream continues to the south, but
widens and diminishes in the energy
OF its flow. 1t shortly comes in con-
tact with the Gulf Stream, which it
somewhat affects, and by which it is
much affected. A part OF the south
wardsetting current passes down along
the shore of Labrador as a superficial
stream of no great width or speed.
Another, and perhaps the larger part,
flows beneath the Gulf Stream, and
in time joins the great slow-moving
procession of Arctic waters which,
following the bottom of the deeper
sea, in the end attain the equatorial
district. For a considerable dis
lance southeast of Greenland there
are thus two distinct currents in the
ocean waters-a lower, moving south
wardly, and an upper, or superficial
stratum, creeping toward the north.
The thin f1oe-ice, floating altogether
within a hundred feet of the surface,
is beaten back against the Labrador
shore by the surface stream; but the
icebergs, because of their greater
depth, are driven forward by the
under-current in a southerly direction.
Owing to this popularity we some
times may observe the bergs plough
ing their way through vast fields of
fl >e-ice as steadfastly as a. steam
ship when it breaks its way in tn.
new-formed ice of a harbor.-Profes-
o N. S. Shaler in August Scribner.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-08-27
EVIDENCE LACKING.

Preliminary Hearing of Miss Bordsn's
Case Postponed at a River.
FALL RIVER. Mass, Aug. 23.-Miss Lizzie
A. Borden arrived here from Taunton Jail
this morning. She did not show trace of
suffering, and did not in any de-
gree mind the attention she was at
tracing. 1t is reported here that Miss Bor-
den has made an assignment Of all person.
al property to her counsel with instructions
to spare no expense in gaining her free
dom. Miss Emma Borden has also given
orders to spare nothing. in the way oil labor
and expense. The preliminary hearing on
Q charge of murder was to have been held,
but an adjournment was granted on the
ground that some things used as evidence
are wanting at the present time. They are
nishings OF the o where the murders
occurred. They are now in the hands OF
experts, and they will not be here probably
Tor q number OF days.
CLAIMS MISS BORT EN- Is INNOCENT.
PIrTsBURG. Aug. pa morning newspa-
ler prints = long letter. under a sensational
headline. purportingt to be rom an anonym-
Gus writer who claims he is in possession Of
the secret in the Fall River murder mystery.
The writer says he knows the party who
took the lives of Mr.. and Mrs. Borden, but
through fear OF death he cannot make pub
lie the name Of their murderer. He also
says the murderer of the Bordens has been
implicated in fl teen murders, and that his
home is In st. Louis. He says Miss Borden
is entirely innocent OF the murder of her
parents. The police officials here do no,
place much credence in the story.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-08-27
A Curious Fact.

The fact has been often referred to
in mechanical operations that o
smooth disk of steel driven at a high
speed will cut in two a file held to the
edge Of the disk. It is asserted, how
ever, that the principle here involved
has really failed of any practical ap-
plication or use save in one instance
named by Richards, a well-known
Engineer, who states that it was en-
ployed on a certain occasion at n
of the United States armories in pre-.
pairing q lennon, or reduced section,
on the ends OF tempered steel ramrods,
such rs were used in loading the mus
kets, Of some 20 yea 8 age. The ma
terial was hard and could not be cut,
In consequence Of which resort was
had to small wheels OF iron about
Six inches in diameter and one inch
thick. The 9 were driven at the rate
OF some 5000 revolutions q minute,
melting or abrading the metal away
Instantly, at the same time drawing
the temper, SO that a screw thread
could afterward be cut out on the
end OF the tempered rod.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-08-27
August.
Flower

" I inherit some tendency to Dys.
pepsia from my mother. / suffered
two years il this way consulted a
number Of doctors. They did me
no good. I then used.
Relieved In your August Flower
and it was just two
days when / felt great relief. I soon
gotso that I could sleep and eat, and
/ felt that I was well. That was
three years ago, and I am still first
class. I am never
TWO Days. without a bottle, and
if I feel constipated
the least particle a dose or two Of
August Flower does the work. The
beauty Of the medicine is, that YOU
can stop the use ofitwithout any bad
effects on the system.
Constipation While I was sick I
felt everything it
seemed to me a man could feel. I
was Of all men most miserable. lean
say, in conclusion, that I believe
August Flower will cure anyone of
indigestion, if taken
Life ofMiserywith Judgment. A..
NJ. Weed, 22o Belle
fontaine St, Indianapolis, Ind" o
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-08-27
THE
Veterans Contest for Athlet
and Sharpshootinu Prixes.

German Veterans Contest for Athletic
and sharpshooting Prizes.
KANSAS CRY, Aug. 23.-Rain prevented
the completion to-day of the athletic and
sh%arpshooting contests being held in con-
nection with the annual reunion Of the
Kriegerbund. The contests in turning,
however. were all completed and prizes
were awarded as follows:
First prize. Ed Walters; second prize, Casper
knapp; third prize, Joseph Danglemeyer; fourth
prize. Lee Lyons.
The convention Of the. delegates to-day
was an informal affair. and only the barest
routine business was transacted. The con-
vention will be in session several days. The
most important acts of the convention will
be to decide the location of the next lest
and o-elect q: president. It is almost GER
tain that the Kreigerbund will meet in st.
Louis next year. As to who will be the
next president, it is difficult to predict.
Several candidates ale in the field. Among
those who are prominently mentioned for
the place, are Fritz Hole Of st. Louis, the
present incumbent, and G.. J. Wallruf of
this city. Tonight the delegates and visit
ing divisions gave q grand lantern parade.
-Four thousand men bearing German Ian
terms were in line and the spectacle was a
bril- iant,one. The illuminations prepared
for the Knights of Pythias were shining in
full bla>t and the streets presented q gor-
GeOuS appearance.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-08-27
A WARMING.

Commander-in-C Chief Palmer Issues an
Order to G. A. r.. Men. "
BosToN, Aug. 23.-John Palmer, CONF
mander-in-chief of the G. A. R., announces
the following order:
The twenty-ffth natl nal encampment en-
dorsed q scheme for the erection of a monument
commenorating the emancipation. No statis-
tics or prospectus whatever In connection there
with have been furnished at headquarters, and
as complaints have been made and doubts have
arisen, the commander-in-chief advises End d.
reefs hat no future subscriptions be made until
all doubt concerning the character and purpose
OF those ncharKe Of this worthy object IL known,
and that all persons giving money for this pur-
pose will report the amount to headquarters.
A political campaign badge has been placed
sale being an exact fac simile of the in
sigma OF our order. except that the photograph
OF the candidate is inserted In the center. The
commander-in-chief not only urges every com
rade not to disgrace the order by placing this
.'thing'' upon his breast, but that he will appeal
to every man who wears one to take it of and
not disgrace an ins gnia Of loyalty which is dear
to every Union soldier, regardless OF party.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-08-27
GIEFFER A MURDERER.

koway, the victim, Dies After
Terrible Suffering ut Mankato.
MANKATo, Mimi, Special, Aug. D.
Leonard Roway, the victim of Thursdays
tragedy, died Last evening. His suffering
had been intense throughout the day. His
strong constitution had been the means Of
keeping him alive so long alter receiving
the deadly blows ut the hands Of Frank
Gieffsr. Gieffer was captured at slbleyJ,
Iowa.. and brought back to this city. He
con .esses and says he was drunk at the
time.
Gieffer was arraigned in the municipal
court to-day on the charge of murder in the
first degree and his examination was set for
Saturday. Gieffer admits assault and rob-
berry. but'claims he did DOT intend to kill
Roway. ..
At an inquest held to-day the coroner
found that Roway came to his death from
q blow from q hammer or some blunt in
strument in the hands OF Frank Gieffer.
Mrs. Martha K ester. the child m%urderess.
waived further examination when her case
came up to-day and was bound over to the
December term of the d strict court.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-08-27
ON SHANKS' HORSES.
A Seattle Man and His Wife. Walking
to Chicago.

A Seattle Man and His Wife. Walking
to Chicago.
CHICAGO, Aug. %. John Howard and wife,
L. Howard. of Seattle, who are walking
from that city to Chicago on a 5000 wager,
were heard. from late last night. They
were then at Dewitt, Iowa. and said they
expected to be in Chicago Monday, Aug, q.
They walked twenty miles yesterday. They
are to walk from Seattle to Chicago between
March 10 and Sept. /. Howard is pushing
q wheelbarrow in which there is q change
Of clothing and q rubber tent. Every loot
OF the distance must be travelled on foot and
no stop made at = hotel or other public
house. They were at Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
on Aug. II, and at Lisbon on Aug. is. Mrs.
Howard 10 dressed in male attire and both
are said to be in excellent health. The
route is along the Union Pacific and North
western railways. The howards have reg
istered at every railroad station along the
line thus far.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-08-27
Totals s.6s4,see 41a,681 1877 s1


The counties marked with an asterisk
state s ast ss 2ss 'se The seP s : i to the the
table opposite these counties are those
reported for 1890. They represent about
the actual acreage for 1890, in all casee,
hing lees than for 1891. The actual
fe ures for this year slow q decrease Of
123 per cent in wheat acreage in Oass
county as compared with 1876 per
cent in Grand Forks county and 8 per
cent in Pembina county, and it is be-
lieved that this percentage in acreage
will hold good in Trail, Walsh aud
Richlapd counties, yet to be heart
from. Bottineau, Burleigb, Eddy, No
Henry. Mcintosh. McLean, Mercer.
Morton. Oliver, Ransom, Rolette. Ssr
gent, Ward and Wells counties all re-
port an incresee of wheat acreage for
1892. as against 1891. Oass, Cavalier,
Dlckey. Grand Forks, Pembina, Stsrk,
Stutsman and Townsr counties esti-
mate the wheat acreage for 1899 below
that of 1891. The crop report.
ers for the. Red River val.
ley counties have made the esti.
mate of decrease in wheat acreage less
than the reports of the county auditors.
These crop rept rters have claimed that
the decrease would be % per cent in
acreage in Cass county, while the as
SCISSORS returns show the decrease to be
but 124 per cent. From the reports
now in 1t appears that the state will
have 81, 648 acres Of fax, IA $50 acres OF
rye Ia, 672 acres Of corn, Is. 292 acres of
potatoes and SO. 178 acres If mi!let and
Hungarian.
Taking the auditors reports now in,
and basing the acreage in those oountie 9
not heard from on the acreage OF 1890.
1854 866 scres in North Dakota we're
sown to wheat in 1892, 4l2 68l acres to
oats and 157, 437 aores to harley The
same authority gave 2,618. 314 acres Of
wheat for 1890, and 2,s65. SOP sores for
1891; oats 437, s6S acres in 1890. an
42O 1874 acres for 1891; barley 97,S3
acres in 1890, and 143, 1888 acres in 1891
On this basis North Dakota will hav
about 1870. 600 acres less wheat to hsr
vest this year than last.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-08-27
a Delicious Dish.

Corn omelette. q dish Of my own
~inventing, has become very popular
at our house during the time when
every n is rather tired Of canned
vegetables in their ordinary form. I
got my idea from Marion Harland,s
green ri pudding, a delicious dish,
to bake which however, takes more
time. Mine is a quick dish, easily pre-
pared on a gasoline or oil stove. Open
q can OF corn, and unless the corn is
small and very tender, chop it q
little finer and scald it five or ten min
utes while youprepare the rest of the
omelette, adding q few spoonfuls of
milk or water to the dry corn. Beat
the whites and yolks of five eggs sep
arately and very light. Put into q
coffee cup two well.rounded table
spoonfuls OF flour, and stir it smooth
with q little cold milk, then fill the
cup up with milk. Beat the corn and
milk together, SO as to partially cool
the corn, then add the eggs with a few
quick beats, also salt and q table
spoonful of melted butter. Rub the
bottom and side of an iron or granite
spider or rather shallow dish over
with butter, turn in the mixture, and
over a moderate fire treat it exactly
as you would scrambled eggs, drawing
it constantly from the bottom and
sides of the dish with the side of the
spoon. until it has stiffened to the
consistency which you like for
scrambled eggs, / prefer it not quite
firm. Turn out and serve at once. A
nice lunch or sumner dish.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-08-27
Too Wet,

An English "globe-trotter" declares,
probably with injustice, that Japan
"has weather, but no climate" ard
that the weather is most uncommon
ly bad.
He quotes a foreign resident as say
ing, II have lived ten years in Japan,
of which nine and three-quarters
have been wet" and concludes his un-
favorable comments by dropping
into poetry"
Dirty days hath September, ~.
April, June and November; &
From February unto May YH.
The rain it raineth every day;
All the rest have thirty.one,
Without n blessed CLEAN of sun.
And if any of them had two-and-thirty,
They'd be inst as wet and twice as dirty.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-08-27
MI. Reid Attend. church.

CEDARvILLE, Ohio, Aug. 23.--Whitelaw
Reid has been spending the, time quietly
with his mother at the old homestead since
the reception rendered him on Saturday.
Mr.. Rsid and his wife attended the Pres
byterian church at this place Sunday and
occupied the pew In which the father OF
MI. Reid, an elder Of the church, used to
sit with his little family. A ter the services
were over and % Mr.. Reid was moving
toward tho door the members Of the con-
& egation crowded around him, ana as he
shook each one of his old acquaintances ~
the hand "reminiscences were recalled and
pleasant nlemories revived. Mr.. and MH..
hid will s.a.t o-m0rroW foIsNew York.