davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-31
Ask your grocer tor
Princess Flour.
Made by Banton Watson % Co
CUBES OF FREE GOLD.
Rich Strike in the Eclipse Mine Located in
ReQua Gulch. Cripple Greek Camp.
ecinl to the rndianapol,s Journal.

Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal
DENVER. Col. Oct. 30.-The past week
has been surprising one in the Cripple
Creek gold camp. and ut least one big dis
covery has been made. The camp is oil ex-
citement over the wonderful strike made
in the Eclipse mine yesterday. The Eclipse
is located In ReQua gulcb. and has been a
regular shipper for the two months past,
averaging about carload each week. The
returns from these shipments have aver
aged over 500 o ton. but there was nothing
in the character of the ore to prepare the
men who were taking 1t out for the won.
derful stnff that was uncovered yesterday.
At depth of ninety-five feet q vein of
white tale and crystallized quartz was en-.
countered, the vein being apparently
about four feet in width. The ore is full of
rusty gold. some of it being in large cubes.
which even old miners pronounce the most
wonderful display of free gold they have
ever seen.
OIe of the biggest strikes in the history
of Creede camp has been made in the
Holy Moses. the original mine of Creede.
1t is q four-foot vein of good ore. with an
The Moses will at once become one of the
big shippers of the camp.
The Mollie Gibson mine, at Aspen, is d 81
playing her marvellous capacity again this
month. and is marketing some of the rich
est ore ever taken from n silver mine in the
world. 1t 10 as possib BILE for the mine 10 pro-
duce S50000O per month as it is s1OO 900.
The owners, however. seem satisfied to paw
q regular monthly dividend CT $50, 600
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-31

Porter's Meeting at Russiaviiic One OF the
Big Denominations OF the Campaign.
Correspondence OF the Indianapolis Journal
RUssIAvIILE, Ind. Oct 29.-By far the biggest
political demonstration or the campaign, in this
part OF the cousty, occurred here yesterday. The
town began TO I'LL up before 3 O'Clock and by 10
o'clock the streets were massed with humanity,
horses and vehicles. Delegations poured in from
Clinton and Upton counties headed by brass
bands. Another large delegation came from the
north townships OF this county with several big
Wagons. One notable feature In this delegation
was double-decked wagon eight
wheels, containing one hundred Harrison voters.
This wagon was greeted with rounds or applause.
Kokomo sent delegation OF about three hum
dred headed by Ogdens Light Guard Band, aud
marshaed by Hon. j. N. Loop. ex-Reprcsenfa-
tive of Howard county. The crowd nt the grove
was variously estimated at from four thousand
10 six thousand.
Fx-GOvernOr Porter was met mt kokomo and
driven overland in a carriage. He enter
tained at the home OF j. W. Burros. and prompt
IL az o'clock appeared on the stand The moss
telling feature or his speech was that part adj
dressed 10 the farmers, In which he clearly
showed that Republican legislafion and goyssnr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-31
Minor Political Matters.

Congressman Breckinridge. of Kentucky, In
an interview at New York, thinks Cleveland will
pull through. but says the fight will be close In
New York state. He puts Vest Virginia in the
doubtful column
The executive committee of the Peoples party
of Ohio has removed III. +. Barnes, of Canton,
chairman of the state committee, On the charge
OF unfaithulness To his party, in that he tried TO
sell his party out To the Democrats III north
western Ohio.
Dr. A. j. Overhalt and Silas Eauchett two of
the electors of the Colorado Weaver ticket, have
refused to permit their names tobe used at the
head of the Cleveland Democratic ticket. Their
action is embarrassing TO the Democrats. in view
of the fact that the Cleyelandites had withdrawn
their electors and substituted therefor the Pop
ulist electOrs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-31
Parachute-Jumper FatalIy Injured.

HARPER, Kan. Oct. 30 L. ii. DriscolI, an aero
naut. was fatally injured while making an ascen-
sion at this place yesterday afternoon When
the balloon had reached a considerable height it
suddenly collapsed. Driscoll then started 10
come down in his parachute. At a height OF
eighty feet the balloon struck the parachute
knocking II sideways aud causing the balloonist
To fall TO the earth. When picked up Driscoil
fatal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-31

Peoples party electors in his stead. Republican
county clerks have grouped Pierce, the candi-
date In question, only with the Peoples party
nominees, followed by the words "People's-Oem-
ocratic." II Pierce tails of election the Demo-
Gratis will contest, and TX he succeeds the Repub-
licans will contest on the ground that the elec-
ton law provides that tho names of nominees
shall appear on the ballot in but one place,
whereas In Democratic and Populist counties IL
anna WI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-31

Cleveland's Vote may BE challenged
NEW YORK. Oct. 30.-Republican leaders OF
national headquarters are questioning Grover
Cleveland's right to vote at the coming election.
They are keeping the matter very quiet and will
not disclose their plans, but it is rumored that
Mr.. Clevelands vote will be challenged II he at
temps to deposit his ballot on Nov. 8. The DEM
ocratic presidential candidate resides at No. IL
West Fifty-first street. the thirteenth election
district of the twenty-jrst assembly, but he did
Tot take up his residence there until after Oct
12.which renders il illegal, under the thirty days
residence in the district clause. for him 10 VOTE
Mr.. Cleveland, when spoken to OF the rumor,
said: "This is the first intimation l
would try to prevent my voting. You may say
that registered as early possible on the first
registration day. and that shall cast my vote as
early possible on election day."
''Can there be any possibility about your legal
right to voter
.None at ALL" answered Mr. Cleveland. "I
leased this house early last May. My furniture
has been here since then. have been paying
rent for the house, and 1t has been my home.
had legal right to register in this election dis
trict and. of course, shall have q legal right to
vote here"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-31
ALL SPOKE TO LARGE CROWDS
Indiana Republican Orators Had NJ
Lack ofHearers atSaturday's Rallies
Everywhere Was the Greatest Interest showK
in the Arguments for Safe Currency and
Protection for the Workingmsn.
Democracy's Do.Nothing Career Dis
cussed by the Hon. Will Cumback.

Shameful Record of the Tax Robbing Party in
DeKalb County-Hon. A. G. Porters Russia
Vile Meeting-Rsum at Lafayette.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-31
the building was under roof while the ruins OF
the freight which had been stored In the other

the building was under roof while the ruins OF
the freight which had been stored In the other
end were still blazing
Insurance men are confident that the fnsur-
ance will reach IS .000. .0v0. The aggregate loss
will be double that sum. The relief fund has
it to-day was 81 900 from Clara Barton, OF the
Red Cross Society. The distribution or clothing
to the needy will begin at once. over three
thousand meal-tickets were issued to-day. and
the eating-houses were crowded all day. Many
of the homeless are being cared for by friends,
and about six hundred are located In the Third
ward school-house, where beds and cots are pro-
vided.
large amount of clothing was distributed TO
in from all the people OF the East sice.~ every
donor seeming 10 attempt oversnadowlng the
other in the generous measure OF her or his char,
fty. There were two or three long tables loaded
down with a stsck OF fine footwear. There were
heaps of coats and trousers. skirts and dresses.
wofnen's wear OF every description, fall socks
and warm caps, childrens dresses, baskets or
dainty linen. The women IN the Seventh
and First wards had evidently gone
crimination; costly wraps and handsome
dresses that had suffered little wear were offered
upon charity's altar with stsnting hand.
Wives had explored husbands closets and their
dressers too: that was evident The mems
clothing looked very new. There were trousers
with the fashionable crease down the middle,
shirts with the laundry slip around them. over
coats that had done no great service. and, what
was yet more remarkable, patent-eather shoes
Many women came In sorry looking attire.
Scores had no hats and perhaps come had never
had anything TO cover their heads but shawls.
Old men came In their shirt sleeves 10 wrap q
coat about their shtyering shoulders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-31
DESTRUCTIVE OIL FIRE.
Wharves aud shipping at Philadelphia
Damaged tn the Extent Of $200,OO0.

Wharves and shipping at Philadelphia
Damaged tn the Extent Of 100000.
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
PHILADELPHIA Oct. 30.-Point Breeze
was visited again by fire at an early hour
this morning. and before it was controlled
the wharves and shipping were damaged
to the extent of nearly 100000. The iron
bark Felix. Captain Raines. which was
ying at the wharf awaiting a load OF re-
fined oil. was sunk. and the bark Elena c.,
loaded with cased oil, was badly damaged;
a lighter loaded with cases of oil, was
burned to the waters edge; Charles House.
mans lime barge was destroyed: five hun
dred feet of the wharf property was burned;
house and barn belonging TO the city
were wiped out. and other property was
stubbornly all day and until late this even
ing. when il was extlnguished.
Shortly after o'clock this morning fire.
men at the pnmping-station were startled
by the sound of an explosion. A moment
later the flames shot mp from the river and
pail of dense black smoke began to gather
ov or the harbor. The explosion heard W as
caused by the bursting of the pipe connect
ing the Philadelphia and the Atlantic oil
refineries located on each side of the gas
works. The oil-pIpes are buried under the
roadway above the wharves. The escaping
oil worked down through the coils and con-
nected beneath the furnaces at the pump
ing-station in such quantities that when
it became ignited it exploded with eufii-
cient force to break down the retaining
wall and the whole volume of oil spread
in a burning mass over the surface of the
water. Fortunately. the flames were beaded
off before they reached the works of the
Atlantic Refining Company. and the fire.
men were able to save the Philadelphia re-
fning- works. The greater part of the dam
age TO the shipping is covered by the insur-
anco, but the other losses will be total
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-31
win Rebu,Id ar ,ri,wau,.oe

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Oct 30.-The scene of Mil
waukees great fire was visited to-day by fully
10000 people. All of the important firms
burned out will resume business at once, and
many are already preparing to rebuild. The
Hansen Malt Com pany, whose loss was 5000. 200.
has architects at work on plans for two eight
story buildings. The Northwestern Railway
Company has rebuilt portion OF its freight
house and switches. and already has new roof
on one Of the great freighth0uses. One end Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-31
DEMOCRATS HAVE NO CHANCE.
Their Poll OF Indiana Shows that the r.
pubiicans Have n Majority.

Their Poll OF Indiana Shows that the Re-
pubiicans Have Majority.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-A Washington
dispatch to the New York Press says: The
Democrats have about given mp all hope of
carrying Indiana. John X. Mclean, of the
Cincinnati Enquirer. caused a poll TO be
made of the State. He took this to the ma
tional Democratic committee and CON-
pared notes with their poll. which showed
abont the same result. Then Mr.. Mclean
asked:
lido you know what this meansP
Tine members of the committee said they
did.
1t means said Mr.. Mclean. that our
poll shows the State to be 500 Republican,
Mr.. Mclean then said that he made q
poll four years ago and the result showed
200 Republican majority. and the State
went 1900 for Harrison
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-31

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 30.-The Union League
of Philadelphia has issued an address to the
business men Of the country showing the effect of
the Mckinley tariff law upon business and wages
In Philadelphia. The address Is based upon
exact statements of the increase taken from
the books of sixty-six different mills and man.
ufactories In Philadelphia and the names of
the firms are given. 1t states that "the
percentage OF increase in the amount OF
wages paid for the first nine months OF
ranges from II per cent. to 65 per cent. Taking
all these mills together the average increase is
33 1-3 per cent "What Is true of one mill Is
substantially true OF ALL"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-31
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.

Fracture Splints, Special Trusses Clutches Elastic
Hosiery, DefOrmity Braces and Surgical Appliances
Of every kind. The largest stock of ARTIFICIAL
EYES In the State WM. II. ARMSTRONG e CO.,
~ South Illinois Street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-31

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
PORTLAND. Ore, Oct. 30.-The coming election
gives promise of bringing the State of Oregon
into national prominence as In 1876. In obedi-
ence TO instructions from the national Demo-
cratic committee. the Democrats have withdrawn
one OF their electors and substituted one of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-31
St. Johnsbury's Worst Fire.

ST. JoHNsBURY, VT. Oct. 30.-The worst fire
that ST. Johnsbury has ever known broke out
about o'clock this evening, and ragged fiercely
for two hours before It was brought under con-
troll In that time several business blocks and
a large number of stores were destroyed The
flames first appeared in the rear of Lougee
Bros e Smrch's large dry-goods store on
the east side OF Railroad street gale
was blowing from the northeast and tho
fire swept on with resistless force, licking up
property to the value OF at least Sl5o.0o0. The
local fire department did splendid work. but the
high wind aud the oil that was stored In the
burning buildings did much to assist the progress
OF the flames. 1t is thought that man and
woman. occupying rooms in the building where
the fire started. we're burned to death. The
other tenants had to fly for their lives.
Losses of Hartford Insurance Companies.
HARTFORD, Conn, Oct. 30.-The losses to the
Hartford fire insurance companies By the Mil
waukee fire are as follows: Hartford Fire. $780,
600; National, $4,000; Etna, $4,000;
Phoenix. S45, 900; Orient, $50, 900. The scottish
Union and Lion companies of Great Britain.
whose agents for the United States are in Hart
ford. lose $4,000 each.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-31

MnnIey's View OF Republican Chances.
NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-Joseph H. AIanley, mem
Der Of the executive committee of the Repub-
licaL national committee, In an interview
to-day, spoke as follows regarding the
electoral vote: "we count 216 electoral votes
that may be regarded as sure for the Republican
ticket The Democratic managers. on the other
hand, cannot safely count more than 143. While
we do not indulge In any rainbow chasing, and
while we do not include In our GIG sure electoral
votes q single vote from the South, there are,
outside Of West Virginia, % electoral votes in
the South that cannot be given to Mr.. Cleveland
except by the grOssest and most glarlng and out
rageous frauds"
Asked regarding New York. he said: "In the
great Enpre State of New York it would be folly
10 SAY 1has the s ape
and every effort will be made TO poll 1t. New
York win surely give its electoral vote to Mt
Harrison"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-31
Complications in Florida.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. 30-Governor Flem-
ing, upon application of the anti Call faction OF
Duvall county, which was defeated By the
straightout Democracy, has removed from
Office the tax collector Of Duvall CONN.,
ty, straightout Democrat, upon the
charge that he refused to receive poll taxes il
bulk from members OF the opposition after the
expiration of the last day for paying poll taxes
as q prerequisite for voting. The Governor claims
that the collector should have re-
ceived such taxes after Office hours until
midnight. 8. Harvey. State chairman
OF the Peoples party. asserts that similar ten
ders of poll taxes after office hours were made
and refused In other counties throughout the
State and that If Fleming's action Ia sustained
by the courts It will render the November elec-
tiOns void, and will furnish grounds for
contesting the count of the cleo
toral vote of Florida by Congress
and the election Of Florida Congressman.
which contests he proposes to push. Prominent
Democratic lawyers say that the action OF the
tax collector was in compliance with law, and
that Harvey's claim Is absurd.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-31
No Dealings with Carnegie or Friclk
Special to the Indianapolis Journal

No Dealings with Carnegie or Frick.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
NEW YORK, Oct 30.-Mr Thomas Fl. Carter,
chairman of the Republican national committee.
denied to-day that either he or any other men,
ber of the national Republican committee had
been in communication with II. c. Frick. of the
Carnegie Homestead works. "The report" said
Mr.. Carter, "was evidently put In circulation for
the purpose of exciting prejudice against the
party and the cause 1t represents, and OF divert
Ing attention from the real issues OF the cam
paign Neither Mr.. Frick nor Mr.. Carnegie has
thought 1t proper to contribute one cent to the
fund of this committee. The story is false from
end TO end"
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 30.-Hamilton Diss-
ton, a member OF the advisory committee of the
Republican national committee, and the head or
the great Disston saw-works, to-day denied a
published statement that Henry T.. Frick, the
chairman of the Carnegie Steel Company, had
contributed large sum OF money TO the Repub-
lican campaign fund during his visit to New
York yesterday: On the,contrary, Mr.. Friek. Mr..
Disston said, absolutely refused to contribute q
cent to the campaign fund.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-26
E. GREENWOOD d co.

Opposite Southern hotel. fine line
of Spring Samples, made to measure
ments by the best tailOrs Of the north,
surpsss anything in their line in the
city. We can save you from $40 to Sl5
q suit. A perfect fit guaranteed. Inn
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-26
FAREWELL.
A Complimentary Hop at the Bel
KNAPP Armory.

A Complimentary Hop at the Bel
KNAPP Armory.
One of the most enjoyable social
hops ever given in San Antonio was
that which was given last evening at
the Belknap armory in honor of Miss
Olivia, the accomplished daughter of
Rt. Rev. Bishop Johnston.
It was given as q farewell hop to
Miss Olivia, who next month will
leave for visit of several m IN tbs to
her sister Mrs. Mitchell, Of Mobile,
Ala. All the younger society set
were there and the armory was full
of gay humanity. Miss Olivia, who
was q perfect rhapsody in q beautiful
gown of red silk null with chiffon
trimmings, red slippers, was the GEN.
ter OF attraction and those who came
too late to get their names on her pro.
gram for dance, were inconsola BILE.
Henry Y. Baskin and Ben e. Bee
were the gentlemen who conceived
aud arranged the compliment, and 1t
was to their effor that everything
passed off so nicely.
Those present er,: Misses Olivia
Johnston, Mamie Gre ssoh, Anna Tai
cot, Ollie Prescott, Lula Wulff, Toska
Sartor, Virginia Eskridge, Kate Flo
rea. Emma Bell, Mamie Hurd, Mary
McElroy, Alexander, Ogden, Caro-
Lee Labatt. Edith Prince, Fitzhugb.
Butler, of Little Rock, Ark; Calder, t
GalvestoD; Forbes, of Little Rock;
Spring. A number of other ladies
present. VINO acted as chaper-
ones, were: Mesdames Culberson,
Skinner, Glennan, Frank Morrell,
Misses Flo Eager, Edmunds, Annie
and Aleda PRESCOTT, Jones, Vance,
Johnston, Aubrey, Gaylord, Camille
Herndon, of Columbia, Tennessee;
Reed, Lou Hale, of Austin, and Bee.
Messrs. Baskin, Bee, Allensworth,
Ogden, Halter, Wulff, Hickman, Up
son, Stapp, Webb, W. Wright, Lane.
Dashiell, Ashford, Alexander. Tobin,
McElroy, Everett, Norton, Prescott,
O'Mears, Hunter, Manghes, Green,
FInlay, g. Bee, D. and E. Holt, Win
stead, Pancoast, Palfrey, Richard
Buckley, Heckel, Mcdowell, Brown,
Bacon, Charlie Baker, George Da-
shell, Mabry.
A very painful accident happened
during the dance. Miss Eva Ed
munds, while dancing, had the mis-
fortune to run large splinter in her
foot, causing 1t to bleed profusely for
q few minutes, but was soon relieved
by sympathizing hands.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-26
THE COURTS.

In Judge Kings court the follow
ing suits were filed yesterday after
noon. r
William Campbell vs.. Atanasia
Rodriguez, on note.
Francisco Ruiz ct al. VS.. L. ]. Fart
ner appeal from justice court.
Corley VS.. REM Is still on trial.
Judge King denied the injunction
of Geo Clayton ct al to keep Gertrude
Ewing from appearing in the Wash
iugton theatre because she was uu-
der contract to. appear at the Bella
place where it was proposed to have
the child perform was known to be
the rendezvous of prostitutes and not
fit place for the child to be in.
Yesterday in Judge Noonan's court,
Juan Resembles was convicted OF as
sault to kill and murder and sent to
the pen tor years.
The following were dismissed:
g. E. Campbell, assault to kill and
murder.
Harry Ness. seduction.
BasilioLucio, theft under 500.
Judge Heron took an affidavit
against Bagna Marco and Maria Gas.
setti for adultery.
A. Diaz We. francisco Santos, is on
trial in Judge Adams court.
CITY COURT.
Eight cases were brought before the
recorder this morning and SIT in fines
were assessed. Two cases were con.
tinued and two dismissed.
Chas. Walker, beating and striking,
dismissed.
Frank Cummins, drunk and disor-
derby, continued.
Dolores Ruiz, drunk on street, So.
h. w. KOenigsberg, creating q
nuisance by hauling and dumping
filth other than at place designated,
con tinued.
julius Ackermann, creating q nui.
sance by placing manure animal mat
ter upon the public thoroughfare, S..
Chas. Dietrich, creating a nuisance
by placing manure animal matter
upon the public thoroughfare, dit-
missed.
Charles Miller, vagrant, S. or Z
days.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-26
COUNTY SCHOOLS
Want Their superintendent Re
turned to Them

turned to Them.
The trustees and Teachers Insti-
tute Of our county schools have signed
a strong petition to the county com
missioners, asking that the Office of
superintendent OF county schools, 80
recently and arbitrarily abolished, be
reestablished.
At the last meeting of the Teach
ers' Institute, this action was dis
GUESSED and decided upon.
1t is understood that the matter
will come before the commissioners at
their meeting tomorrow morning.
Prof. Stanfield. the ex-superin-
tendent, has received the following
letter, which explains itself:
81 also regret to see the schools
of your county pass out of
efficient hands, aud 1 hope
that the people of your county will
not be satisfied for the schools to be
neglected, as they must be by any
county judge who performs all other
duties Incumbent upon him In q
county having the population that
yours has. Very Respectfully,
J. M. CARLISLE,
State Supt. Pub. Inst.