davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-01
Minor Notes.


John Moore. of Elkhart, aged seventy
three. was dangerously hurt in q runaway.
James Nixon, aged seventy, n farmer. az
killed in q runaway, st Mecca. yesterday.
Bland Whitaker. of Quincy, . wen coun.
yesterday.
was burned. with all its contents, Thurs
day night Loss. 81. 0c0.
John Settler, of syracuse. was fatally
hurt by tho accidental discharge OF O gun
while hunting near Goshen.
William Gray bill. Of Jackson township.
Boone county. has been the victim of three
attempted recently.
Mre. Annie Working was given a iudg-
ment OF $1,000 against John q. earn, of
Peru, for defamation of character.
Mrs. Lizzie Westfsll. of Independence.
attempted suicide because her husband
persisted in going TO the State fair at
Evansville.
Sidney r.. Patterson's barn, ut Hartford
City, together with gran aries and out
buildings. burned last night. Loss, 81. 900;
not insured.
Marshall Cartier and Miss Mary Clifford,
Of Valparaiso. quietly went TO Niles, Mich.,
and were married Thursday to avoid pa
rentei opposition.
DR.. W.. 4. George. of Franklin, q well.
esteemed citizen. unwittingly paid a huek-
ster . bad dollar while camping near War;
saw last summer. and he has now gone TO
Warsaw TO answer "A trumped-up charge of
counterfeiting
Through the energy of Mr.. Charles l..
Henry u COMPANY. composed of Chicago
End Anderson en- pitalists, have planted a
large Daper-mil in Anderson that will turn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-01

What q German-Amsrican Democrat Has to
Say About His Record.

What q German-Amsrican Democrat Has to
Say About His Record.
The State Democratic committee has or
~thirty-dsys poll. It 10 said that the sixty.
days poll in this county and congressional
district was anything but satisfactory to
osndldat Bynum. and q better showing 10
hoped for when the thirty-days poll 10
heard from. Mr. Bynum is worried by the
strenuous efforts of his active, able and
patriotic opponent. The latter Is succeed
ing In showing up Bynum's unrepresenta-
tive record on the silver and State hank
issues. A German Democrat was heard to
say the other day, after reading an account
of one of Dir. Henry's speeches:
81 have been sadly disappointed In Mr..
Bynum. He has not nc all served the bust
ness interests of this district. He certain.
~ did not represent his German-American
constituents when he voted for the free
coinage of silver. That is q very danger
Gus measure, and every good business man
would rather have a somewhat restricted
circulating Medium than a base one. l
have always been forced Co admire the
sound position of the Republican party
on the money question. / came to America
when State banks and Thompson's De-
tector went hand In hand. and dom want
10 see any more of that kind of money or
legislation. 1t 10 difiult TO conceive how the
Democratic leaders at Chicago came TO in
platform. Ii will loose the party thou.
sands upon thousands of votes. and If il
don't defeat Mr. Bynum I will be surprised.
am not surprised at the rumors that be ID
becoming very anxious. and means to con-
centrate bis efforts upon his own district"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-01
Il do not know said DR.. Lee.


BERLIN, Sept 30.-Dr. A. Stanhope. who
was inoculated with cholera virus I'm Paris,
and who subsequently served as nurse in
one of the Hamburg cholera hospitals. ar
rived here to-day. He 10 well and hearty.
and attributes his escape from cholera en-.
tirely TO the incubation he underwent
against IT. He was refused admission at
several OF the hotels, as the proprietors
were afraid that there was danger from in
lection. Stanhope had some American
friends in the city, and when they learned
of his annoying experience at the hotels
they hastcned TO offer him the use of their
private apartments
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-01
How TO Cure Anarchy.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MARION, Sept. 30.-At the Baptist
ton, to-day, Rev. w. H. H.. Marsh made a
report on the State missions. which showed
that q wide-awake interest had been mani
fest in all the churches. An equally encour-
aging condition In homo missions was
shown by areport read by Rev. j. L. DELPHI.
Rev. Fulmer delivered a forcible address.
in which he advocated preaching the truth
and spirit of Christ as the best means of
dispelling anarchistic and socialistlc doc
trines. How to Develop the Latent Forces
in Our Churches" was discussed by Messrs.
Cook. DELPHI and tlmsOn. Row. T.. NJ.
Bragg, In q report OIL literature, urged the
necessity of putting church papers and
peal by Rev. A. f. Mather brought forth
$50 for the Homo for Aged Ministers. ct
Trenton. Mich.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-01
MIR. Henry's Meeting :.

Last night. at Acton, a great Republican
meeting was addressed by Hon. Charles l..
Henry, candidate for Congress. He spoke
an hour and q half, and was attentiyely
listened to by six hundred citizens. There
werea good many ladies in the audience. the
meeting being held in q hall. Mr.. Henry's
thorough mastery of his subiect and his
facility IN turning to his own advantage
any incident in his meetings won him the
respect and admiration of his audience.
There were o large number OF Democrats
present who manifested great interest in
the speakers expose of the money fallacies
held by their party and their congressional
candidate, Mr.. Bynnm. The State bank
Issue and the free silver coinage record of
the Democracy were held mp to the light of
good common sense and sound political
philosophy.
Warwick Fl. Ripley, county organizer for
the Lincoln League, spoke briefly upon the
issues. The meeting closed with cheers for
the candidates of the Republican party.
Dir. Henry will speak tonight in North
indianapolis. The Marion Club will be
present in uniform. Arrangements are to
be made by Secretary Fessler to-day for
TRANSPORTATION.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-01
E~uforoiug Qa.ranun. with R.a.s.

snce of cholera in New York the ATLANTIC
ports of Colombia have been close against
oil vessels sailing from Atlantic ports OF
the United States subsequent tn the 18TH
Inst This II considered absolutely n~ces-
assaSy. there nro no means Ut establishing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-01
He Saw Chairman Harrsty.

Capt. ID. F. Allen, of Frankfort. q MEM
Der of the Democratic State central COM
mitsee, arrived home, yesterday. from
Washington, whittier he went TO attend
the encampment. He went on to New York
to interview Chairman Harrity for the pur-
pose of impressing him with the urgent
need of money in Indiana. 1t 10 said he re-
ceived assurances OF help from the nation
al committee If the Indiana committee
would promise to use it to good purpose.
The inference was that the old-time meth
DDS of Democracy were to be followed.
Captain Allen made his report to Chairman
Taggart. who readily agreed to anything
that promised money for the boys
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-01
New Tin-Piate Plant Coming.

NeW IHte TTHHt COn1lng.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
NoBLEsvILLE. Sept. 30.-The effect of the
Mckinley tariff has been again manifested
BY the location at Atlanta. in the north
part of this county, of a new tin-plate mill.
Contract for the construction was signed
yesterday. The mill will be of large di-
menslons and complete in every detail.
Local capitalists are interested. together
with some outsiders. Nearly every house
In the town is decorated with the American
flag. and tin horns are being bowed in
honor of the event
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-01

made that the port was closed to foreign
vessels, was not only ordered out OF port
but the order was emphasized by o voiley
of bullets from Q file of soldiers The bull
let's won't over the vessel. fortunately ia
the shooters.
Affairs at New York Quarantine.
QUARANTINE. N. Y. Sept DIR. Jen.
kins says that quarantine >lifted at
Camp Low Monday. If no passengers
are sent there for deten =. before that
time. Mrs. Domiz. the only remainina
cholera patient. will be discharged then.
The patients on Swlnburne island are do
ing well. To-day two hundred OF the DO.
hemis's steerage passeng gers were landed.
and the rest will be tomorrow. The steam-
er will then be disinfected and brought
to quaranti ne to unload. The Hermann
will go up tomorrow, but the Indiana,
Masills and Diana will be held for several
days LONGER. The police guard at lower
quarantine was to-day withdrawn. The
Inmsn steamer City OF Berlin arrived of
quarantine to-day. She brought out four
hundred cabin passengers and no Storage.
The midnight census was as followG Un-
der treatment for cholera. 3; for measles, 0;
convalescents. 80; admitted dead. j. The
dead came from the steamer S~tonington.
Notes of the Epidemic.
Eleven new cases and seven deaths wers
reported in Holland yesterday.
Seven new cases of cholera and three
deaths are reported at Brussels.
Fifteen fresh cases of cholera were re.
ported at Buda Pesth yesterday.
In Beyreuth the cholera has become cpl
demic. The daily number of deaths aver.
age between ten and twelve.
In Paris and it's suburbs. Thursday, q to.
tai OF thirty-nine new cholera cases and
sixteen deaths were reported.
The Prussian government will not allow
any Russian Jews turned back from the
United States to land at Prussian ports.
At st. Petersburg. Thursday, there were
reported fourteen new cases of cholera and
nine deaths. q decrease of twenty-five ceses
and an increase of two deaths, es compared
with Wednesdays figures.
Tho New York Chamber OF Commerce
cholera emergency fund was probably the
largest fund ever collected 10 that city in
so short n time. The fund 10 now prac-
tically 500. coo. all Of which has been paid
into the treasury.
The number of fresh cases of cholera az
Hamburg yesterday were sixty-three. or
sixty-seven lees than Thursday; the num-
Der of deaths twenty-seven. or seven fewer
than Thursday; the number of burials 14l
or eight fewer than Thursday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-01

newspaper organ of the Peoples party.
Stock well addressed the audience in q hop
~skip-and-jump sort OF a way on the labor
question for several minutes. making allur-
ing promises on behalf of the Peoples
party. until q voice In the audience broke
In upon him..
Let mt ask yon a question. will your
Permission was granted and then the
owner Ga the voice said: lyon people are al
Jay telling us that we are not getting
good wages; please tell us how you will
better it If you should happen to get into
powerf"
Stockwell said something about an ex-
pansion of currency increasing prices and
then collapsed and sat down.
beaumont then stepped forward and
started to speak. but was interrupted 10y a
drum corps drilling on the street hard by.
While waiting for the noise to subside
some one remarked that 10 was the Gray
Club. Well" remarked the speaker. let
them enthuse: there won't be any of them
after awhile"
The New York orator then proceeded to
give a history of himself from the time he
started In life a "bobin boy in q wooden.
mill TO the present time. and incident tally
mentioned what immense amount OF wealth
there was in New York city. Mr.. Beau
monts talk was very interesting as n story
OF travels, and impaired some useful IN
formation as to the resources of the great
metropolis. but. a. several of his auditors
were heard to remark, there wasn't any
notifies i'm ft.u
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-01
G-rave-Robbers mt Work.

MUNCIE, Sept. 30.-A sensation was
caused in the vicinity of Cowan. this coun-
ty. last evening. by the discovery of .
grave-robbery. which had been executed by
unknown parties. The unknown man, sup
posed to be James johnson. of Cedar Mills,
Tex. who suddenly died while at work in
a corn field near Cowan Station. was buried
Tuesday evening in the Fri ends Church
graveyard. Yesterday some one visited
the graveyard and discovered that the
grave been tempered with. A closer in
speetion showed that the body had been
removed. and much excitement prevails in
the vicinity. The old man died of sup
posed heart disease. The case is being In
vessigated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-01
A BRILLIANT
NEW SHORT STORY
FROM THE PEN OF
W. CLARK RUSSELL
The famous writer Of sea romances.
will appear in the
SUNDAY JOURNAL
JOURNAL
Of OCT. Q.

quarantine here. The British and French
ministers have protested. The Royal mail
steamship Atrato. which arrived at
Savanilla after the declaration had been
made that the port was closed to foreign
vessels, was not only ordered out of port
but the order was emphasized by o volley
of bullets from o file of soldiers. The bull
let's went over the vessel. fortunately ~
the shootera.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-01
Peoples Party Speakers.


The Peoples party last night sat on .
rudoly-constructcd and gayly decorated
platform standing on Tennessee close to
Washington street and listened TO har.
angues from Stockwell. Beaumont Ell al. A
large picture. which had the appearance of
having been executed in charcoal By q
blind man. stood to tho left Of the platform
as IL faced Washington street, and an In
scription ut the bottom exp lained the idea
meant to be conveyed by the alleged
sketch. From the inscription IL was gath
cred that one Of the daubs was intended
to represent an a~ntiansted Hebrew,
while the two smaller ones close by were in
tended to represent two common ours.n
A larger daub was intended to represent q
bulldog. emblematical Hf the PEOPLES
%psrty-so the inscription said. The words
Of the inscription were: Tho Watchdog.
People's party. guarding the peoples money
from Shyloek's curs." The most prominent
thing about the platform was several large
homemade plscards advertising the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-01
Serious Runaway.

Special 70 the Indianapols JournaL
GREENsBURG. Sept. 30.-Mrs. Louis Bed
water. residing, near Viewpoint, met with q
serious accident. to-day, while on her way
home from this city. On the road
they mot q four-horse team run
ming away. and her husband jumped
out of their buggy to stop il. Their. horse
became frightened and ran Oft, throwing
Mrs. Bedwater violently to the ground.
breaking three ribs and causing n scalp
wound abont four inches long. The buggy
was q complete wreck.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-01
Gen. T. w. Benefits Illness.

Richmond Independent.
Gen. Thomas w. Bennett is very low, IN
fact, his condition is such as TO cause seri.
Gus apprehension among his friends. He
gradually grows weaker, and his friends
cay that the old hero himself realizes that
this is his last sickness. and that he will
never be able to get out again. He 10 very
weak and emaciated. and he has Deen un-
able TO DO out of his bed for more thar O
weak.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-07-30

SENATOR AcCoNxELL made the Press
office pleasant call yesterday, and vas
enthusiastic owe, the political future Of
the republican party Of the state.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-07-30

Nov that the primaries are over ant
the people have made their voice heard
let the delegates Listen to tina,
voice in tie selestion Of the candidates,
They have called for men Of moral char
actsr, men Of honesty Of purpose, men
Of integrity, men who have the good Of
the people 1t heart. men Of ability. men
Of action. men who are possessed Of
basinsss sAgacity. men who inspire conf
dencs and are worthy Of it. II the dele
gates carry ont the trust that has been
imposed in them a. firmly and eneryet.
ically ~ the people have done their part,
We can expect nothing but good men
with the good Of tie county at heart for
our candidates.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-07-30
HARRISON PHRsOHALs.

Chief Saltsss aud wife visited liar
rison the latter part Of the week.
Mrs. f. G. Ribstien is in Latah visit,
ing friends and relatives. She is ex.
pected home soon,
Thos. Hemingway. son Of z. L., is
convalescent, but does not improve al
rapidly as was at first anticipated.
Mr.. Watson, the L. P. Roadmaste-
was here. Monday, looking ate. the
Interests Of r.. L. ?. Company.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-07-30
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE At C9ps D'ALrs. Ina,

LASD UIFICk At CVDk b'ALrNE, JDAuo
ro,,,. T., July II, 1892.
named settler has filed notice Of his jn,entinr
% make hnsl proof In support Of hi. claim .nd
snst sain proof wiz be made before the Rrelstc,
ann hecsivsr at Crur d'Alene, Idaho on
Aueus 20. 1927, viz: tDNrND LAToTRI r." h.,
tne south'wesi I. north east west X .onib'
s .H ana lot . section s. township " north
ne names the following wltne.se, tn n,ox.
MS continuous residence upon and cuitiv.,,',,
81 sS,1 iand. " Pat. whalen, r. sharp,ey
Quay o! Kingston. Idaho s'A '1'sse
julyls. q,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-07-30

SExr Thursday the republicans OF
kootsnai County. through their duly
elected representatives., will assemble in
convention At Rathdrum for the purpose
Of placing in nomination county ticket
from members Of the legislature down.
Those representatives have a duty 70
perform upon which largely depends the
success OF the party in the coming elec-
ton. There is plenty Of good material
Tor the various Offices and the conven-
ton should use caution and judgment in
making the selections. Let the best
men, the strongest and most popular
men be placed upon the ticket aud We
will march to victory on election day.
Petty strifes and local jealousiss should
BE- eliminated from the proceedings and
the best men nominated. Do this and
your work win be ratified at the polls,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-07-30

An exchange says there il moss joy in
. print shop over one sinner who pays
In advance and abuses the editor on
every occasion. than over the ninety and
mise Who steal the paper and sing its
praises without paying . cent toward
keeping him out Of the ponrhouss.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-07-30

MIS-. Turnbean and two children, OF
Palouse City, are visiting her mother
Mrs. Fairbanks, Of Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bamford left
Tuesday. for Oakesdale. They intend
making quite protracted stay,
Ars. Sumner. the hostess of the Lake
View, was quite seriously indisposed a
part Of last week, but is now recovered
Editor Hughes visited Cnur d'Aleue
City, Thursday last, in response to a
telegram from his friend, Mr.. Treherne.
Miss Elmer Doty, who has been at +,
sent from her home the past month.
visiting in the Palouse country. re-
turned home Saturday.
Miss Oracle Fairbanks, the charming
daughter Of Capt. Fairbanks went to
C@ur dAlene City, Sunday, to visit her
friend Miss Elsie Allen.
&C. Cosand, of Latah, visited Har-
rison, Sunday. Mr.. Cosand is one of
the most successful teachers in Spokane
county, and has thoroughly earned his
recreation.
J. Wensul, the barber, is occupyinp
the building put up by Morehouse, of
Rockford. No sooner is building
completed than an occupant is in wait.
ing to take possession.
Perry Griffin, L. p. passenger agent
at Spokane, was prominent among thu
excorsionists Sunday, and assured us
tnat many more Of these pleasureable
affairs would follow this one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. White and Mrs
II. Cowles, are camping here and thor.
oughly enjoying their many pleasant
boating and fishing excursions. Mr.
White is head clerk in f. S. Burgan's
merchandise establishment in Latah
Hotel Lake View entertained the
following guests the first Of the week.
Mira Irene and Miss Estella selfridge
and Mrs. ]. F. Fish, Oakesdale: Mr.
Lewis Mosgrove, Wardner; J. b. John.
son, Chas. Tietus and J. B. Smith, Wal.
lace.
Mr.. Morehouse, Of Rockford, was in
town the first Of the week. Mr.. More
house is one of the property owners Of
this place and makes many business
trips to this point. We think ere long
he will take up his permanent abode in
Harrison.
A. A. Doty was again in Harrison |
THIS week. There is certainly some
thing attractive here to induce Mr.
Doty to come so frequently. He will
not plead guilty to any charge we bring
against him, and consequently we are
lett IN doubt, but we deem our own
inference correct.
.. NJ. Sparks, a rustling real estate
broker Of Tekoa, visited Harrison tho
nrst OF the week. Men like Mr.. Sparks
are always gladly welcomed to our
town, for we are pleased to have among
us such excellent business men, and
have them display such interest in the
OF our town.
Mrs. Ward, of Ceur d'Alene city, re-
manned in Harrison, Tuesday, the time
intervening between the arrival Of the
regular passenger train and the coming
Of the wheaton. Mrs. Ward has been
away visiting and was on her way
nome. In the afternoon, she took the
" heaton to C9ur d'Aene.
Mr.. Heath is very i'll. The physician
sfter an examination pronounced him
% be suffering from an absess. His
lealth is 80 much impaired that he has
'een confined to his room a greater
'ortion Of the time since his reno, al
rom Rockford here. We trust that
he invigorating air and the other
influences we have here NAV
hasten his recovery.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-07-30
HARRISON.

Harrison
same name 1t was first settled the spring OF 1891
mill with capacity OF $4,000 two
hotel and fifty dwelling Union Pacific Rln, and
three hnes OF rlardn
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-07-30
Lost,

Lost.
A bay horse, branded A on right hin
tail bobbed last year, shaved foretor
and black scar On withers. The finder
will be literally rewarded, by returning
TO &. ID. Warner, C9ur d'Alene CITY
idah- AUSTIN COgB!S End.