davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-16
VIII Get . share of sIs7.ooo.ooo.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 15.-Twenty years
ago this month Cornelius Chadw wick. a real
estate agent OF this city. first learned that
he was next in line TO the beir-at-law of
the fabulous wealth of old Sir Andrew
Chadwick. who died IN England in 1853
After persistently fighting in the Court of
Chsncery with the l0l English agents and
barristers this score of years. tho enor-
nous estates of the old English Knight
are now In sight OF the American claimant,
which Mr. Chad wick. who is now the
helr-at.law, and powerful New York
syndicate. which 10 furnishing the sinews
of war to prosecute the claim, will receive
large portion of the estate, valued at not
less than SIS. 000.O0o
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-16
Cotton Manufacture. Pro.perou.

FALL RIVER, Mass. Aug. l5-Pnhl,shed
returns from the mile here for the past
quarter show that they are now ENJOYING
the mOst prosperous season ever know n in
cotton manufacturing in Fall River Thir-
ty-one corporations, representing six mills,
have paid dividends of s53s, $50 on ca pitai
of Sis. 123. 600. The total dividend paid for
tho corresponding quarter of last year
amounted to S233 $50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-16
chill yotea Indemnity Money.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 15.-Acting Secretary
Adee to- dav received cable message from
Minister Eean, at Santiago, saying that
the Gillian Senate and Chamber of Depu-
ties had unanimously appropriated S750 900
as an indemnify to the sailors of the United
States cruiser baltimore. and also approved
the treaty for the settlement of claims of
citizens of the United States against Chilli.
The majority of these claims arise out of
the recent wars between Chill, Peru and
Bolivia. while some extend back about
fifty years
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-16
Biceiow Always Getting in Trouble

biEeIOW AIWhys USttihg IN IroubIo
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
BERLIN, Aug. 15.-Poultney Bigelow. tho
American Who recently got into q dispute
with the Russian authorities white trav-
ersing Poland in his canoe, has had another
adventure. He was assaulted by some water
men on the river Main for refusing to pay
some tolls which they demanded. Bigelow
got the better Of the combat, and after
beating his assailant, OH. secured their ar
rest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-16
Local Weather Report.
Fourteen Transfers, with . Total Consider
alton Of 312 1888 "a

Fourteen Transfers. with . Total Consider
alton Of 91c, 1888 33.
Instruments fled for record In the recorders
office of Marion county, Indiana. for the twen-
ty-four hours ending at p. NJ. Aug. Is. 1892.
as furnished by Elliott & Butler. abstrecters
of titles, Hartford Block No. 81 East Marxet
street:
Mamie z. Dynes and husband TO the
trustees OF Reid Baptist (coloredl
Church lot 4, In block IL, In the
Joseph Hamilton and wife to the irus-
tees of Reid Baptist (coloredl Church,
lots and s. In Mankedick's subdi
vision of square IL. in the South
julius MatzEe and wife to Sarah E.
Waltz, part of lot Is, in Brown,
Frank a. Ketcham's subdivision or
outlots LOT and l0S. 10000
Wilbur Il. Tallm.n to Asa E. and
Sarah o. Crooke. lot 55. In Newman
Rose Ramsey and husband to Eliza
beth Buckley, lot 25. in j. X.
Sharpe's WoOdside addition.--...--. $4,000
W. BrydOn Tenant and wife TO
George W. Harris and wife, lot 90,
in Fletcher's WoOdlawn addition. 1,033.33
Rebccca G. Allen ct al. to David King,
ReT ass "a. c. Gale Allen to David King. part
Wills VII s" priyets and wife to John g. '
Sample and wife, lot 5, in Browns
u soS,ne a Edson and husband to 40ooo
Frank S. Clark and wife, lot IA, in
square 8. in Caven Roekwood's
east WoOdlawD addition ........ 10000
Esther A. BristOr to David L. Cooper,
part of lot 800, In Fletcher ct ais
subdivision Of outot 90, etc....... 100000
Reinhart Brown. executor, to John
Graebner, lots and 4, In square IL,
In Beaty's addition. ..............-. 100000
Charles f. sayles ct al. to Ella NJ.
Brown. lot 10, in square 5. In the
tion.....::....,.-.. .......:.. $4,000
Louis j. Metzaer, trustee, ct al to
Lizzie I. Grimes, lot 81. in Ken
wood Park addition ............ 650.00
Transfers. Ia; consideration :. .sl2, 1888. SO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-16
Twenty-Three Persons Drowned.

LONDON, Aug. 13.-The ship Thracian.
owned in Nova Scotia. foundered off the
Isle of Man, while being towed into Liver
pool. Her crew, numbering twenty-five,
persisted. The captains wife was also
on board the vessel. The six children of
the captain were awaiting the arrival OF
their parents on the landing at Liverpool
when the news of the disaster was br oxen
to them this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-16
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
Three Hundred Deaths Daily from the Chol
era at Tehsran and Many Mt Other Placcs

Three Hundred Deaths Daily from the Choi-
era at Tohsran and Many Mt Other Placcs
SIMLA. Aug. 15.-In consequence of the
dread prevailing in Teheran over the in
vasion of cholera, the Shah has taken up
his residence at q camp at Elburz. two
miles from Teheran. In the city there is
an alarming increase in tho number Of
cholera cases reported daily. Every day
the deaths average three hundred. A few
days ago the average number of deaths
was sixty. The American Protestant mis-
sionaries have many cholera patients at
their hospitals. They are doing great good.
All the railway and tramway traffic has
stopped and the bazaars have been closed.
Nearly all the residents who have been
able TO do so have fled the city. Almost all
the victims of the disease are from the
lower closes. At Tabriz. the capital of the
province of Azorbaijan. cholera Is raging
with tho most fatal effect. The city con-
tains about 115,000 Inhabitants and they
are dying at q frightful rate. Every day
the deaths amount To several hundreds and
the disease shows no signs of diminution
in its violence
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-16

LOOK LAKE. n. Y. Aug. 15.-President
Harrison spent very quiet Sunday. He
remained at the cottage most of the day
with Mrs. Harrison. In the latter part OF
the day he went out for q drive. To-Day
he also W emit for drive. His letter accept
ing the nomin alton 10 not yet completed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-16

Mr.. Mscune TO Q reporter to-day, that
Fields election is practically assured. He
10 bound to be elected if the election OF
President is thrown into the House. which
10 very likely to happen. The House would.
of course. elect Mr.. Cleveland to the presl-
dency. Then the Senate would have to So
lect the Vice president from the three can
didates which had received the highest
number of votes at tho polls. The Consti-
tuition prohibits the President and Vice
president both coming from the same State,
and the House having chosen Mr.. Cleve-
land frat, Mr. Reid would be rendered in
eligible. The Senate would, therefore, be
compelled to chose between Mr.. Stevenson
and Mr.. Field. and there is little room Tor
doubt that they would select the later"
The Harrison Chase-van Buskirk Club.
Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal
BLooMFIELD, Ind, Aug ia rousing
Republican club was organized at Goose
Creek. in Highland township, this county.
last Saturday night, with about forty
mem bers. The officers are: President.
Ephraim Owen; vice-pre sIdent, John ID.
Allen; secretary, John j. Ballard: treasur-
er. r. L. Calvert. County Auditor Owen
was present, and presented the club with a
Autograph Of President Harrison. which
was greeted with three cheers. The club
Buskirk Club. Mr.. Van Buskirk. candi-
date for Representative. made one of his
telling speeches on tho infamous tax law,
fully exposing the falsehood of the Demo-
cratic platform In this county on that sub
iocks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-16
An Actor Turn. Monk.

LorIsvILLy. Aug 15-Chsrlemagne
Koehler has left the stage To enter the
Dominican convent in this city monk.
Mr.. koehler IL fairy we'll known as an
actor. and this step of his will occasion
somo surprise de IL thigty.two years old.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-16

francs. be forwarded. The servant in
formed the police. aud posse of fifty gem
dsrmes started out to attack the brigands
The latter were warned by their scouts and
escaped to the mountains. after hastily
putting Billote to death. The soldiers. on
reaching the place deserted by the outlaws,
found Billote's body in the midst of q burn.
ing wood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-16
FrIck Catching Trout.
> Indiar apoi's Journal.

Special TO the Indian apols JournAL
SANDUsKY. o., Aug. 15.-H. c. Frick,
manager of the Carnegie works, arrived
here Saturday afternoon, on route TO the
Trout Clubhouse ct Castalia. He de-
ciined to talk about Homestead AFFAIRS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-16
VIII Double It's Force.

PITTsBuRG, Aug. 15.-The steel.works Mt
double its force. and run on double time
from the Gath inst. The cause of this is
the general Improvement In the iron mar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-16
Miners Threaten Troub,e.

HAZLEToN. Pa, Aug. 15.-This morning
about five hundred miners struck They
threaten To destroy the company's property
and serious tr0nble IL apprehended.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-16
Mov.m.n,, of stesmar.

GUFENsTowy. Aug. 15.-Arrived: Lord
Cough. from Philadelphia.
NEW YORK, Aug. N15.-Arrived: Greece,
from London; Aller, from Breme n; State of
Nebraska. from Glasgow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-16
Russia's Allies Whipped By the Anne,

SIMIA. Aug 15.-Fonr thousand Usbegs.
after being reuulsed by the Ameer's garri-
son ut Masmena. have crossed into Russian
territory. The Indian government has in
formed the Ameer of AfRhanistan that. if
General Roberts's mi sion 10 not received by
October, the affair will be regarded as end
ed. as General Roberts will leave India In
tho anrinu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-16
Bris.nds Stay . wealthy italian.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
ROME. Aug. ia dispatch from Castro.
Sicily, says that brigands captured q
wealthy wine merchant named Billote and
q servant. Billote sent the servant with a
letter to his bankers requesting that the
ransom demanded by the brigsnds. SOC, COZ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-16
whitelaw Reid. western Trim.

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-WhItelaw Reid,
who leaves for the West on Wednesday
morning. will be accompanied on the trip
by Congressman Burrows. of Michigan.
Mr.. Reid will 90 direct to Springfield, Ill,
where he will speak on Thursday evening.
He will then return eastward far 8
Ohio, visiting the home of the Reid family
and making speeches at different points in
the State. He expects to be back In New
York in about ten days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-16
BUTLER UNIVERSITY.

Easily accessible from he city by means Of electric
streetcar line Every facility for thorough college
work Elocution and gymnastics without extra
charge. Steam heat and electric lights In all the
buildings. Daily recitatiOns in all except most adj
vanced classes o begin not earlier than O'Clock a
m, that students from the city may board az homo
wifhoutinconvenience Fall term begins Sent I 3.
Catalogue sent free. SCOT BUTLER. Presftent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-16
Only $3.50 To Chicag.

Via the popular Monon route. the dining
car lima
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-16
Don't Believe In Killing Capitalists


KALAMAZOO. Mich. Aug. 15.-Four Grand
Rapids & Indiana engineers were dis
charged recently for alleged color blind
ness. The men were among the oldest in
the employ of the company. Two of them
had their sight tested by experts. 1t was
found to be better than the average The
men have asked to be returned to their
positions, and 1t 10 understood that the
officials will not accept them. Brother
hood men here say that unless the men are
rsTnstated trOnblc will follow. The train
mems unions will support the brotherhood,
and the result 10 being looked forward TO
with great anxiety.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-16

Will Hardly Get an Answer.
| TO the INDIANAPOLIS Journal.


Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
BROOK, Ind, Aug. ia Harrison and
Reid Club has been organized In Brook.
Newton county. consisting of eignty-nine
active members. The members of the club
arc fully prepared to meet any and all
issues that may be presented for considera-
ton by those who hold adverse views to
Republican principles. The officers are
John b. Lyons president. George w. Knapp
vice. president, l.. III. Blankenbakcr secre-
tsry, 3. G.. Jones corresponding secretary.
All communications should he addressed to
B. e. Jones. As Repu blIcan club 1t de-
ticles it proposes to levy duty or tax IN
order to raise q sufficient amount OF reve-
nue to meet governmental expenses.
Lincoln League In Hamilton County.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
NoBLEsvILLE. Ind. Aug. 15.-At the
most enthusiastic meeting 90 far this cam.
corps Of officers of the Lincoln League of
this city. the following were chosen: Presi-
dent, DR.. Harry McGrath; vioe-president,
Dr.. j. 8. Byers: secretary and treasurer,
John G. Jones. The executive committee
has not yet been announced. The NEE ting
was addressed by Judge Stephenson. Hons.
/. L. Boyd, Robt. Graham, Joel Stafford
and others. Lincoln League clubs now ex-
ist in nearly every township in this county.
and it is believed that Hamilton Will be
one of tho best organized counties in the
state.
Hahn Will Have Charge OF the Speakers.
NEW YORK, Aug. Is. - Secretary Nc
Comas, Of the Republican national commit
tee. to-day announced that William NJ.
Hahn, of Springfield. O., had consented to
take charge of the speakers bureau and
had gone home to arrange affairs IN bis own
State before entering upon his duties here.
He will begin work one week from to-day.
While Mr.. Hahn is In Springfield he Will be
Joined by Whitelaw Reid. Mr.. Reid leaves
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-16
Glendale Female College,

Fifteen miles north OF Cincinnati; Best facilities
vision and care L. D. POTTER. DID,. Glendale. Ohio
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-16
BOYS CLASSICAL SCHOOL.

The next session Will begin SEPT. II. 1892.
For circular or other inform alton apply 10 l.. X
BAUGHER. Principal. 7S3 North Delaware ST.
Indianapolis. Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-16

The Woman's College OF Baltimore
JOHN r. GoUCHER President.
Programmes and application blanks VIII Dc sesa
up0n q Iueat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-19
SOME QUEER FISH.
Remarkable Geological Discoveries in North
western Colorado,

Remarkable Geological Discoveries in North
western Colorado.
From the Rocky Mountain News.
Supt. W. C. Hart of the northern division of
the Colorado worlds fair mineral department
is back in the city, having returned from a
trip to the northwestern part of the state
During his absence Mr.. Hart made investica-
tions leading to one Of the most remarkable
geological discoveries ever known in the west.
Vast fish beds, covering hundreds of square
miles In northwestern Colorado, are brought to
light and cannot fail to awaken great interest
In scientific circles. The beds, so far as traced
by MIR. Hart extend distance of $50 miles in
the region Of the Green River country and
were traced to points more than 100 miles to-
ward the interior of the state. Scientists have
known OF the existence of primeyal deposits of
fish in Wyoming. but for tie first time a dis
covery of similar character is reported in this
state. The beds are $50 to 200 feet thick. To
the ordinary observer their origin would re-
main forever q mystery.
How untold millions of fish could be piled in
distinct layers over a large area of country
which Is now 5000 to TO- 900 feet above sea level
Is problem which might stagger the most
profound geologist. After careful investiga-
ton MIR. Hart has arrived at theory which at
least appears plausible. According to his theory
there was time when the region of the fish de-
posts formed the shore of salt water ocean,
As tine tides swept the waters against the rocky
shores marshes were formed on the opposite
Side OF the rocky barrier. The tides surged
against the barrier with such force as to throw
the fish into the shallow waters. Owing to the
heated temperature OF the air the water in the
marshes evaporated before the tide again re-
turned, leaving the fish to expire in the mud
The next flow brought a new supply of fish,
and after many centuries the beds of today
we're formed. The deposit of each return Of
the tide is distinctly marked in the cliffs and on
the sides of the canons of the mountain
streams. The deposit was raised to its present
elevation by the same hidden forces which
formed the mountains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-19
He Didn't Recognize Them.

From the Chicago Mail.
Il was coming down to Chicago from st. Paul
the other day when incident occurred on
the sleeper which created considerable merri-
ment," said passenger agent Of the North
western road. "A farmer got on the train at
GAINESVILLE and climbed into the sleeper He
was a rough looking old gentleman and his
boots were very muddy; think the muddiest
i ever saw. They were immense affairs and
seemed to weigh several pounds each. He
stumbled into the car in an embarrassed man
ner. and seemed unused to such luxurious sur
roundings. He stumbled into his berth, and
We soon heard him snoring furiously. My
Derth next TO his and l heard him Dress
ing the next morning.. Suddenly heard an
exclamation OF pleasure and surprise.
Them amt mine he remarked to himself.
Somebody has made mistake an left his boots
here
He rang the bell for the porter and said:
You've made mistake. Them amt my
boots
Yes, tn be, sah,' replied the porter. 4
know denis yos case put EN- dah.'
.''Well, don't saw nothin' bout it. Here's q
dollar, but If anybody clsiIas 'em you'll have
TO give it back to me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-19
ABOUT DIAMONDS.
Great Fortunes Made and Lost ut Kim
berry.

Great Fortunes Made and Lost ut Kim
berry.
From the Chicago Inter-ocea
working by electric hight in the desert OF
Africa with power furnished by coal costing
500 ton was the novel subject discussed yes
terday at the Leland by George D. Stonestreet.
an English mining engineer. who. for ten years
subsequent to the discovery of diamonds in
South Africa was superintendent of the work
carried on at Kimberly by the British Diamond
Mining Company.
my father" said Mr.. Stonestreet made and
lost half dozen times in few years fortune
of half million. The result OF it all was that
the sheriff appeared and Rothschilds bought
In. In those days the mines we're divided into
little allotments thirty feet square and each of
these was sold to corporation for $500. O00-a
neat sum for piece of land scarcely large
enough to put shanty on. / have seen
1.5OO men working for one company and in
one mine as many as 10000 naked Zulus.
whose work. oddly enough. was carried on
by electric light within a year after it was in
vented.
The mines are four in number the Kimberly
mine proper being but one of these. 1t is 700
feet deep and the 10000 men at work in it look
IKE mere pigmies. 1t was originally all one
hill formed by some gigantic volcanic action
from below Long before the chimney was
dug few diamonds were washed from this
hill into the stream where they were discovered.
1t is thus that they have been found in other
countries The true formation has never been
discovered in Brazil elsewhere 1t is my
theory, however, that wherever diamonds are
thus found their formation must exist some
where near. They have been found thus in
North Carolina, Montana and elsewhere in the
United States, and some day actual diamond
mines will be worked in these regions if my
theory is correct
There is popular belief that the Kohl
moor, or Mountain of Light in the crown
jewels Of England is the largest diamond
known. This Is an error, 1t has been cut
twice, and is a midget compared with score
OF others. have seen stones of as much as
$50 carats, but they are not worth a. much per
carat as those of only three or four.
1.-The most beautiful diamond by far that
have ever seen was the one found at Kim berly by
a little American named Porter Rhodes. paid
Is just to look at it. The sight was q liberal
education for diamond expert. He afterward
sold il to the Countess of Dudley for $500 900.
Labouchere gave an amusing account in Truth
OF his efforts to sell it to the queen 1t lost
once before it left Africa. and Rhodes gave the
Zulu who returned it a reward of SIS ,O0O.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-19
THE STEADY MARCH

Of universal progress every now and
then reveals something which becomes
lasting benefit to mankind. Take
Johann Hoff"s Malt Extract. AS the
standard nutritive tonic of the world
it stands supreme. Emperors, kings,
statesmen, financiers - all mankind
generally has used it for more than forty
years. The medical fraternity recon-
mend all troubled with indigestion or
dyspepsia malnutrition. general debil-
ity or lung diseases should use it.
Eisner & Mendelsun Co., Sole Agents
and Importers of Mineral Waters, 6
Barclay street. New York. Be sure to
obtain the GENUINE article, which
must have the signature of Johann
Hoff on the neck of every bottle.