davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-13
EXTRA SESSION DEMANDED.

Boston's Leading Commercial Paper Says the
County Should Not BE Kept In Suspense.
BosToN, Nov. 12-This weeks issue OF
the Boston Commercial Bulletin, in an
editorial discussing the meaning of the
election results, says that Massachusetts
supported protection. but the country has
turned from Massachusetts A number Of
influences have been at work to throw
down the party in power. There is. how
ever, no Disgusting the plain fact that the
main issue was the tariff. 1t was clearly
understood. and majority of the people
of the United States have decided tbat
they do not wish o continuation OF the
present tariff. We look for no further
extension of mills or industries until
the new Congress has framed some sub.
stitute for the present tariff. It must frame
a substitute. for there is q surplus OF but
nine milliona IL certain goods are made
free and the revenue to that extent cut off.
either the pure revenue antles On coffee.
duties on othor goods made uuprotective
In order secure the large imports and cor
responding increase In the revenue Leg
islation that 10 positively unfavorable 10
and suspense. We call upon the President
elect to summon Congress, as proposed. In
special session at the earliest possible mo-
ment. that there may be some definite
basist business"
The Bulletin goes on to say that the
chief New England supporters of free man
ufactured iron. free jute bagging. free bind
ing twine and free machinery have been
defeated by their own constituents: that q
tariff hostile to New England 10 TO be ex-
pected. but that the full measure OF hostil-
ity is likely TO be restrained by the North
western wing of the party in power. and
that the best safeguard of the msnufactur-
I'M interests 10 not Mr.. Cleveland's courage.
not his party's political acumen, but public
opinion.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-13
Fusion Electors Ran Behind.

ST. PAUL, Mimi. Nov. 12-The latest re-
ports indicate the election of the three
Democratic Supreme Court judges, two of
whom were on the Peoples party ticket,
and the third had previously been nomi-
mated by the Republicans in accordance
with the tscit agreement for q bipartisan
judiciary that hos prevailed in this State
for years The Legislature is surely Re-
publican. and to-day the Republicans are
claiming five and hoping for ak out of
seven Congressman. The entire Republic
an electoral ticket seems Co have been sue
cessful. the four fusionists running behind
the combined Democrat and Populist vote.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-13
Deadly Explosion OF Dynamite.

RoCKPoRT. N. Y, Nov. IA terrific ex-
plosion of dynamite occurred near the
main heel pit of the Cataract Construc-
tion Company's tunnel Niagara Falls. at
9:45 this morning. The magazine, contain
ing about hundred and sixty-si pounds
of high explosives. ignited from some mys-
terious cause. The report was deafening;
buildinas were demolished, windows, doors
and debris of every character filled the air.
John Hoben, twcnty-fou years of aRe q mas
ter mechanic and contractor of the Doug.
lass works. was blown $50 feet and killed.
Another man. William Weiss, was severely
cut about the head and shoulders. A num-
iured.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-13

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.

WABASH, Ind. Nov. 12-The engine OF
an express train on the Michigan division
of the Big Four road last night ran into q
farm wagon, which had broken down on q
road crossing. Before the owner could
procure lamp to flag the engine the train
struck the wreck and Knocked il to pieces,
demoralizing the front works of the en-
gine. The mill feed in the wagon literally
covered the locomotive. which looked like
il had struck snow-bank. Repairs were
hastily made and the train proceeded,
several hours late. Not vestiee 10 left of
the wagon.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-13
JONES AND SLADE WERE LEFT.
A Texas Girl Elopes Three Times in One Day,
Leaving Her First Two Lovers in the Lurch.

PURvIs, Miss, Nov. 12.-Miss Leons Lott
and Mr.. Lafayette Slade eloped to-day.
The intended bride stayed at q neiEhbor's
house while Slade went for license. One
Mr. Jones came along. Miss Lott then
eloped with him. They went to lthe resi-
dence of ]. p. Griffin. Jones also left her
and went for the license. after which Miss
Lott eloped third time with Wilbur
Griffin. They came to this place and were
married: The ceremony was performed by
Hon. J. w. Holleman. So Jones and Slade
were left lamenting.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-13
FIRE SALE TERMS at THE WHEN
cutor of Owen and Morgan, carries this
county by "A and 10 defeated by $50.
Wabash County.

WABASH, Ind, Nov. 12-The official vote
of Wabash county gives Harrison plurali-
ty of ]. .274; Chase. for Governor. 1.254. and
DAILY, for Congress-, 1896 q kepu bllcau
gain of 420 on the vote of 1890. In this con-
gressionaI district Martin, DEM. 10 elected
by 495. The PopulIst vote in this county
was 300 and the Prohibislonist 24S.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-13

timbers of General Benedict Arnold's flag
ship Congress, which sank in Lake Cham
plain. October. 17s6. has been raised by
Captain T.. w. Adams. of Wess Addison,
VI The timbers ere Of oak and are sound.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-13
A GREAT OPPORTUNITY
TO BUY NEW GOODS CHEAP

$150 S-button Suede Gloves tans NODES grays, white
black your choice for ST..
$3.50 7-hook Suede Gloves browns and only, your
choice for ST..
Ladies' black Silk Mittens SOC; Wool Mittens for 15c
25c, Soc, 45c and 50c
100 dozen of Ladies' White Initial Handkerchiefs in all
letters, your choice for DC, worth 1Oc
80 dozen of Ladies' Wool Vests in white and gray ribbed
your choice for 65c, worth 81
Ladies' Tights In black and cream, your choice for 50c
Ladies' Ribbed Vests 25c and Pants for 25c Vests
35c, Pants soc, Vests SOC.
Ladies' fast backfeeced Hose your choice for 25c worth
35c. 6
Ladies' black Wool Hose for &c. black Cashmere for &c.,
45c and SOC pair
big cut in prices in all Corset stock for week
only.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-13

by being thrown into free competition
with those of England, nor will they be
materially affected by heavy reductions of
duties upon their manufactures We will
first give them free raw materials to work
with and then we will consider reductions
of tariffs upon the manufactured articles.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-13
WHAT BROOKSHIRE SAYS.
The Congressional Victor in the Eighth Dill

The Congressional Victor in the Eighth Dis
trict Says Democracy Is Pledged.
CRAwFoRDsvILLE, Ind, Nov. 1S.-Hon.
E. V. Brookshire, Democratic Congress-
man and Congressmen-elect. has so far re-
covered from his illness as to be able to 90
to the home of his fsther-in-law. near La
doGa. He says that the Democratic party
will stand by its pledges. and that the
tariff would be materially revised. He
said there were two sides to the banking
question. as to the merits of which he was
banks. but not independent individual
banks. Mr.. Brookshire has been suffering
with pneumonia.
Harrison County,
CoRYDoN, Ind, Nov. lathe official
vote of Harrison county is as follows:
Cleveland. 2446; Harrison, ALA; Weaver,
1S3; Bidwell, II. Jason b. Brown. Demo-
cratic candidate for Congress, leads the
ticket with q plurality of S9a, and oil the
legislative. judicial and county candidates
have greater plurallties than the national
and State tickets. Governor Chase runs
one vote ahead of his ticket. There were
eighteen votes cast for the first Democratic
elector only. the intention of the voters
Democratic ticket This would have made
Clevelands plurality $50. Democratic loss
of A from four years ago.
Owen County.
SPENCER, Ind. Nov. 12.-The official vote
of Owen county gives Cleveland l,73s; Har
rison. 1.569: Bidwell. 52; Weaver, 247. These
are for first electors. the Democrats falling
8; Republicans, 9. and Peoples below for
the other electors an account of mistake in
stamping. For Congress. Cooper, Dem., re-
ceived LIS; Worrell. Rep. 1.542; McNaugh-
ton. Pro-, 50; Stockwell. 272. The Demo-
cratic local ticket 10 elected by plurslities
ranging from 1c0 to l76. MoCord. for prose-
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-13
jaw COUNTY.

Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal
PORTLAND. Ind. Nov. 12.-The official
vote Of Jay county gives Harrison 78 plu-
rality. In 1888 his plurality was II.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-13

Carter VIII Make No Statement
NEW YORK. Nov. 12-Chairman Carter.
Passaic City record., 1892-05-14
SAW HER BABY DEVOURED.
Two of Her Children Killed by a
Black Bear.

Mrs. Mary Carter, widow, with fam
ily of small children, is raving maniac as
a result of raid upon her little cabin by a
half starved black bear. in which two of her
children lost their lives and one was half
devoured before her eyes.
Her cabin stands upon hillside some dis
tance above the town of Mountain Home,
Ark. A heavily wooded grove extends to
it. with the exception of a small clearing
Immediately before the house. In this
patch her five children were playing while
the mother was engaged inside the cabin.
Suddenly the wild screaming of her chill
dren startled her. She saw an enormous
bear strike down her Oldest boy, who had
bravely attempted to defend the children in
his charge. The beast seized her baby and
shuffled rapidly away. The animal tore thu
little one limb from limb before the mother
eyes, and before help arrived from the vii
lage completed his meal and escaped within
the forest.
Passaic City record., 1892-05-14
UNFORTUNATE MINERS.
Over Two Score Perish at Roslyn,
Washington.

Over Two Score Perish at hOSlyn,
Washington.
Later particulars in regard to the fearful
mine disaster at Rosiyn. Washington, state
that forty-six men lost their lives by the
explosion. The slope in which the explosion
occurred is a new part of the mine and was
just being driven to the place where the
shaft is to be sunk. 1t is 1000 feet
eight men were at work at the
time of the accident, most of them were
married Work in the slope was more re-
munerative than in the mine proper and the
company had, therefore, been giving men
with large families the preference for this
labor All are dead
The slope was being driven in for the de-
velopment of the mine. At intervals of
300 feet along its length levels were run
lateraliy from the main slope. Main ways
were baing driven parallel to the slope from
different levels, in order to establish
draught and prevent fire damp.
There was $50 feet of this yet to be
completed when the explosion occurred. 1t
is supposed that the explosion occurred in
this mauhole. A few moments before the
explosion a new shift of six men had relieved
an equal number of men in one of THESE
levels or entries. They had been in the mine
about an hour when the explosion occurred.
u6 OuAy 1lVluS fSOhS WIZ WSAO IA uhO
mine at the time are Walter Steele and Frank
Hodgkins. The latter was a rope rider, who
attends cars going up and down. Steele
was a trapper who attended the trap
doors, opening and shutting them as they
passed. As Hodgkins passed Steele the
latter was taken with an impulse to
go to the surface, and mounted
the car with Hodgkins. just as the boys
reached tine surface the explosion occurred,
both being blown from the mouth of the
slope.
Immediately after the explosion the in
habitants OF the village crowded about the
opening to the mines, giving utterancs to
their piteous lamentations and calling
upon the assembled miners to rush into the
mine
The families of the dead miners are almost
destitute The mine is running on short
time. Many of the dead men had only been
working lew days, after three-months'
lay on Most of the bodies recovered were
horribly burned and mutilated. The dead
were taken care of as fast as they were
brought to the surface. The City Hall was
turned into a temporary morgue.
The feeling is one of general censure OF the
mining company, and there is a decided dis
position TO hold 1T responsible for the death OF
the torty-six men who are known to have
perished in the accident. A. Ronald, who,
up to two weeks ago, was Superintendent OF
the company, resigned his position because
he refused longer TO accept the responsible
ity for the safety of the mon under him un-
less tsc sss-ssccasy tock sztsa precautions.
Passaic City record., 1892-05-14
Drs. STARKEY & PALEN'S
Treatment by Inhalation.

It does not act as most drugs do, by
creating another ailment, and benefting
one organ at the expense of another,
often requiring second course to erad-
icate the evil effects of the first, but
Compound Oxygen is revitalizer, re-
newing. Strengthening, invigorating the
whole body.
~
These statements are confirmed by
numerous testimonials, published in our
book of 200 pages, only with the express
permission of the patients; their names
and addresses are given. and you can
refer to them for further information
Com10nnd Oxygen-Us mode of
Acfz0n and Results" is the title of
new book of 200 pages, published by Drs.
Starkey & Palen, which gives to all in
quirers full information as to this remark
able curative agent, and record of sur
prislng cures in wide range of chronic
cases-many of them after being aban-
doned to die by other physicians Will
be mailed free to any address on appi-
cation.
DTS. StaTkey & Paien,
1920 Arch ST., Phifadelphia, Pa.
12O Sutter ST., San Francisco, Cal.
Please mention this Paper
Passaic City record., 1892-05-14
SUICIDES In BERLIN.
A Banker and Two Merchants Thus
Escape Financial Scandal.


Escape Financial Scandal.
The suicide OF q banker and two promi-
nent merchants in Berlin, Germany, has
shaken financial confidence. and panic like
that of last winter is feared. Herr Hammer
stein. the chief of the well known banking
house of Hammerstein g. Friedlander,
went to bed apparently in his usual frame of
mind. Next morning he was found dead.
having shot himself in the head. He left no
message as to the cause, but 1t has been
known for some time past that tho banking
house has been threatened with disaster.
Later in the day it was announced that Fa-
gerstroem Brothers, wholesale merchants and
exporters in Berlin, had committed suicide.
The elder was found In hisr with bullet
wound in his temple and revolver on the
floor. His brother hanged himself in the at
tic. They are believed to have made the
agreement to die together. They were
financially embarrassed.
Passaic City record., 1892-05-14
Foreign.

EOIclkR>
NJ CRANTz, a member of the Chamber of
Deputies. has been appointed French Com
missioner-General of the Worlds Fair.
EUGENE WOLFF, special correspondent
for the German colonies in Africa, tele-
graphed to his paper in Berlin that Arabs
arriving at Zanzibar say that Emin Pasha is
dead. He was stricken with smallpox
while on his way from Wadeil to Bukoba.
Six members of family named Nieditz
have died at Zeitz, Saxony, from the effects
of some poison administered to them in
dumplinZs, OF which they partook at din
ner.
THE insurrectiona ry movement in Ven-
ezuela has spread to Coro, and forces from
that department are preparing to join
Crespo.
States and Great Britain has been signed at
London by Queen Victoria. Lord Salisbury
and Minister Lincoln.
ECoTT's famous Haymarket restaurant,
London, England, has been burned to the
ground. Four waters were burned to
death.
In fight south of Los Tequss, Venezuela.
between Palacio's troops and insurgent
lancers, the latter were defeated.
AFTER comforting with Signori Crispi and
Zanardelli King Humbert, of Italy, asked
Signor Giolitti to construct a Cabinet.
FIVE miners were killed and several in
jured by the breaking of cage chain in
Belgian coliery. Three miners were crushed
to death and two badly injured by a cave in
at the Mowers colliery, in Yorkshire, Eng
land.
AT an inspection of the Guards Emperor
William, of Germany, called from the ranks
and, before the whole regiment compli-
mented and shook hands with sentry who
recently shot two men, one Of them being
killed. The incident has caused decidedly
unfavorably impression.
Passaic City record., 1892-05-14
THE NEWS EPIToMIzED.
Eastern ana Middle STATES.

WILLIE CorIIEssY, aged eleven, wa
killed at Watertovn, Mass, by Willie Reors
dan, about the same age, with pitchfork,
CHARLES h. PrNKHAM. Jr.. ex-Presidens
of the Bank of Harlem, New York City, has
been indicted and arrested for swindling
the bank out of large SUN of money,
estimated at $73. 900.
Crawford County, Penn. is under arrest
charged with the embezzlement of So 900
of the county's funds. He says the money
was deposited in the Delamatsrs' bank the
day before that institution failed.
SIX of the ten buildings of Schwartz.
child & Sulzberger's slaughter house in New
York City were burned down. causing q
loss of $500, 900.
Two daughters of Thomas Frondsman, OF
Hornellsville, N. Y, four and eight years OF
age, attempted to walk across a narrow
temporary foot bridge which crosses Crosby
Creek, which was much swollen by the re
cent heavy rains The eldest child was
carrying her sister, and when about the
middle of the bridge she lost her balance ano
both fell into the rapid current and were
swept into the Canisteo River.
WILLIAM AsToR's body arrived at New
York City from Par.s by the steamer La
Bourgoge for interment in the As5or vault
Mrs. William Astor, the widow of the great
millionaire, and her daughter, Mrs. Coleman
Drayton, accompanied the body.
AFTER shooting and killing his wife in
Canarsie. Long Island, N. Y. Abel Smith,
a colored laborer, agel twenty three, threw
himself before train and was instantly
killed. His wife, Mir anda, was year
younger than he.
HARRY McCLosKY, the twelfth victim OF
the Central Theatre fire, died in Philadet
phia few days ago.
Mrs. MARGARET ScANLoN, of Hyde Park.
Scranton, Penn, killed her husband. She
wanted to move to one part OF certain
building, and he wished to go somewhere
else. He laughed at her persistency, and
she struck him with a hammer. The result
was his death.
JOHN BREsNAHAN, local politician, was
killed by pistol shot fired by John Crouch
in drunken brawl at Syracuse. N. Y, the
sequel to quarrel overs woman. Crouch
then committed suicide.
THE Connecticut Democratic State Con.
vention met at New Haven and elected dele
gates to the National Convention. Not
word was said as to instructing the delega-
ton for any particular candidate, but they
were all regarded as Cleveland men.
Passaic City record., 1892-05-14
Washington.

CHAIRMAN wilcox, of the Eleventh Gen.
sus Committee, has appointed Messrs:
Fthian, Bentley, Lawson, j. D. Taylor AMI
Huff a subcommittee to investigate the
Census Office.
SECRETARY BLAINE, General j. w. Foster
and e. J. Phelps hal conference with the
President at the White House in regard to
the Bering Sea arbitration.
A PERMIT was issued from the Washing
ton Health Office for the interment of Mary
Ann Coleman, colored woman. who died
OF old age. According to the death certifi-
cate. the deceased woman was born in Vir-
ginia in 1779, her age at the time OF death
being 112 years and eight months.
A CONCERTED movement is on foot in
Washington to determine whether the Con-
gressional consent can be obtained to the
annexation of Hawaii.
A River AND HARBoR BILL, carrying and
appropriation of about 81, ,O00, OO0 was
passed by the House of Representatives by
vote of 1856 to sixty-five.
THE bill granting an Am srican registry to
the steamers City of Paris and City OF New
York was passed by the United States Senate
by vote of forty to ten.
CHARLES EMORY SMITH, of Pennsylvania.
United Safes Minister to Russia, formally
rendered his resignation of that Office to the
President in order to resume his journalistic
duties in Philadelphia.
The House Committee on Elections de-
cided the contested case of Reynolds against
Shonk, Of the Twelfth Pennsylvania Dis
trict, in favor of Shonk, the sitting msmbsr,
who is a Republican.
THE President approved ''the act to en-
courage American shipbuilding" within an
hour after its receipt from the House Com
mittee on Enrolled Bills.
Passaic City record., 1892-05-14
GERMANY'S BABY OFFICER.
The Emperors Oldest Son, Aged Tel
Years, Becomes a Lieutenant.

III p @s<C'1HxcS . AtCe&eCH>S'fcs
The German Emperors eldest son, Crown
Prince Frederick William. was ten years
ance with the long established Gus
tom, became 'the youngest lieuten-
ant" in the army. He was assigned the
First Regiment OF the Guards. The cere-
mony was witnessed by all the members OF
the imperial family and brilliant assem-
blage of the members of royal families from
ali parts of the Empire.
After the Crown Prince had taken his
place in the troop the Emperor headed the
regiment in a march past the Empress. A
grand banquet in honor of the occasion was
given at the castle that afternoon, in which
,xbs Eapaxay tSaStse "a soy api Asir.
Passaic City record., 1892-05-14

IT is reported that in the next two months
there will be 273 fashionable marriages cele-
brated In London, and that of these fully
one third of the brides will be Americans.
Passaic City record., 1892-05-14
THE MARKETS.

Late Wholesale Prices of Country
Produce Quoted in New York.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-06-30
Live Stock Market.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 2S.-There
was only a moderate supply of ma.
tive cattle in. Good steers sold at an
advance of SC per 100 pounds
There were plenty of Texas and
Southern cattle in, and fair to good
steers sold readily at stronger prices.
The bulk of the supply consisted OF
Gamers and medium cattle. The
market was active and a large num-
Der of transfers were made. Prices
ranged from $3.50 to $4.75, accord
ing to quality.
HoGs-Market opened active and
prices were 5 to 10c per 100 lbs
higher. Good hogs were in active
demand and supply limited; $685.
was paid by a butcher for some 225
Id. fat hogs. The bulk of the good
hogs sold at SIS. 10 to 1925. Weights
cut no figure with thin and grassy
hogs, as quality and fat also are
necessary to bring full prices. The
hogs at $3.50 were sorted.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-06-30
In MemOrfam.

Little Nellie Herrin, daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minard Herrin, one
mile west Of Laddonia, died Febru.
airy 81, 1892, of whooping cough,
aged two years and one month.
Nellie was a sweet, bright child and
loved by all who knew her. Hel
parents, brothers and sisters have
our sincerest sympathy.
In the bloom of youth she's taken,
But we must endure the pain;
In the Father home well meet her,
Fer our loss Is but her gain.
Dear little Nellie, she's gone forever
To that land where all is blessed;
There we all shall meet in heaven,
To secure our blessed rest.
Dear Nellie's hands have gone from me now
Never again will they rest on my brow;
Never again smooth my sorrowful face,
Dear little Nellie, no one can fill her place.
But I know in a happier, heavenlier cline,
Dear little Nellie IS hand I viii clasp some time
L. r. & u. K.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-06-30
Next.
From the Kansas City Times


Bob White, of Mexico, went tc
Westminster college at Fulton about
ten years ago with the intention o.
coming out of its oldhalls a finished
platform ehrysostom. He wanted te
be able to electrify his hearers.
One Inflated day Bob was on a de.
bate and had to argue some mo.
mentous question regarding the com.
paratiye utility of the knife and fork
while opposed to him was a wag
who always gained his victories by
discomfting his antagonist. Bot
was nervous and kept a trembling
hand on the dictionary stand while
speaking and played with it so much
that his hearers noticed it. The was
followed him and initiated evers
move made by White. He fingered
that dictionary stand until White
swore and lost all desire to become
an orator. White never spoke again
from the rostrum until last Saturday
night. He then went to Gatewood
school house, in Audrain county
with James e.. Trimble, a brother Of
J. Med. Trimble, of Kansas City
and talked to the horny handed