davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-09
1T RACED WITH A TRAIN.
Further Details of the Death-Dealing Storm
That Swept Through Virginia.
Enecfal To the INDIANAPOLIS journal.

Further Details of the Death Dealing Storm
That Swept Through Virginia.
Special To the Indianapolis journal.
ROANOKE, Va, Jan. 8-Additional de-
tails received concerning the tornado in
Randolph and Chamners counties Wednes-
day night are: Five miles from here the
house of James Williams was blown down
while a dance was In progress. and three
men were killed and five women badly
hurt. Other occupants were slightly in
jured. The path of the storm was about
one hundred yards wide. 1t swept down
the Savannah 81 Western railroad track
for two miles. racing with passenger
train. which narrowly escaped destruction.
At Milltown nearly every store was blown
down, together with thel Baptist Church,
college and many residences. Professor
Gibson. of the college, was killed and
twelve pnpils hurt. No less than thirty
people were more or less injured at Mill
town. Five miles further on three negro
cabins were taken up by the tornado aud
carried about O half mile. and three chill
dren were killed. The storm laid mber.
houses and fences low in its path. 1t is not
yet known the full extent of the damage
done and the number of fatalities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-09
East st. Louis stook.Yards.

CHICAGO, Jan. SIT is authoritatively
announced tonight that the National
Stoek-yards at East ST. Louis ara owned
by Nelson Morris and George +. Swift o1
this city Mr.. Morris was for some time
quietly tuying the company's stock. and al
the annIal meeting New Years day had
two-fifths of the total The remainder en-
tire. practically. was bought outright by
himself and Mr.. Swift at the meeting
through their representative. Mr.. Morris
son of Edward Morris. Aside from theil
holdings no person has o single share, ex
oept n few blocks. the property of s. w
Allerton. and en- Eastern estate. The price
public.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-09
Combinations of Breweries.

CINCINNATI, o., Jan. a.-Twelve brew
cries in Cincinnati, Covington and New
port have agreed to form combination
similar to that of the whisky trust, for the
purpose of improving the quality of their
production and delivery. Their combined
capacity is about three million barrels per
annum. and their capital amounts to About
81 SOC, 900. The new combination proposes
70 increase It's capital stocE TO s5.OOo.0O. it
be closed If it shall be found more ecpnom-
zeal TO 90 SO. The new combination has
not yet decided upon name. but the or
ganizatlon will soon be perfected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-09

NEWARK. N. j.. Jan. s.-Charles s.
Quackenbush shot his wife Annie in the
back OF the head tonight, mortally wound
ing her. He then placed the muzzle OF the
revolver in his mouth and shot himself
Quacken bush was forty six years old and
q wealthy retired insurance broker. He
always carried about valuable bonds and
mortgages and when searched this evening
about &, 600 was found on him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-09
Jay Gould sued for s4ss, 900.

KANSAS CRY. Mo-, Jan. s.-The North
western Construction Company. of Kansas
City. Kan. to-day filed suit against Jaw
Gould for s435. 900. The petition alleges
that JAY Gould q year ago contracted 10
purchase from the plaintiff the outstanding
bonds and stock of the Kansas City,
Wyandotte & Northwestern railway. for
S2.064. 600. OF this amount 81, CO. 600 has
been paid and there remains unpaid $780,
600 which the plaintiff now sues for.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-09

CHICAGO, Jan. s.-Five boilers exploded
tonight In the Warren Springer manufact-
uring building. on Canal street. killing
four men and injuring two Others. one
fatally. The dead are Arthur Hall. A. d.
Bush, John Lee and Patrick Rogers. The
first two named were negroes. The injured
are James Giqgins and Henry Wald. Gig
gins, though badly scalded. will recover;
Wald will die. All of the victims were
firemen and employed In the engine-room.
The damage TO the building. which was re-
Gently erected at a cost of $500. 600. was
comparatively tritiiDg. the total, including
the boilers. being about $4,000; fully in
sured. The cause of the explosion is un-
known. The boilers were new two weeks
ago. Engineer Schroeder escaped, being
only stunned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-09
Walls Blown Down by the Wind.

Special the Indianapolis Journal.
VALPARAISO. Jan. s.-The enamel works
on the Chicago Porter Homo Investment
Company's land at Chesterton. are a mass of
ruins. The walls were Of brick and about
fourteen feet high. The wind struck them
with such force that the entire wall was
moved several feet and then fell over. The
loss is estimated at $1,000. The buildings
were to be occupied In the sprlng and had
but recently been erected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-09
George Fowler.

KANSAS CITY. Jan. S-A cable message
from Liverpool, England, announces the
death there of George Fowler. the head of the
George Fowler 81 Sons Company, packers,
with large house at Kaw Point, Kansas
City, Kan. Mr.. Fowler was one of the most
extensive packers of the country. He was
reported to be worth many millions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-09
Long sentence for Ar.on

NEW YORK, Jan. s.-Harris Pitt was to-
day found guilty of arson in the first de-
gree. in setting IRE to the double tenement
at No. Al Allen street. Recorder Smyt in
the Court of General Sessions. sentenced
him to eighteen and one-half years im-
prisonment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-09
Butted Out His Brains.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Jan. S-A. X. Sloan, for
swd ~ ane ytims nrominsns Gn m 'hs .y
circles, committed suicide at an early hour
this morning at the county jail. where be
was lncarcerated last night for drunken
ness. Sloan literally bntted out his brains
being covered with hair and clotted with
blood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-09

NyACK. N. Y, Jan. a-John w. Nelson,
grandson of Thomas Nelson. one of the
signers of the Declaration of independence,
died hero last evening at the age of eighty
Deceased was engaged IN the Seminole war
In Florida. and was one of the scouts who
went in search of the famous Indian chief
Black Hawk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-09
WhirIed on a SI,aft.

TRENTON. n. j.. Jan. s.-Frederiok Golden
Baum was killed to-day at Roebling's wire
mill. He was caught in q revolving fly
wheel and his body was whirled around
the shafting at a terrible rate of speed.
His right leg was torn from his body.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-09

AMSTERDAM. Jan. a-Arrived: Rotter-
dam. from New York.
BouLoGSE. Jan. a-Arrived: Veendsm,
from New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-09
HUNDREDS WERE ENTOMBED
Terrible Coal-Pit Catastrophe at a Min
ing Town iR the Indian Territory.
The Colliery Wrecked by an Explosion of Gas
and Over Half the 400 Workmen Killed or
Seriously Burned and Injured.
Forty-Eight Dead Bodies Recovered and
Over Fifty Still in the Ruins.

Many of the Victims Mangled So that ldentif-
cation Was mpOssible-Explosion in q
Pennsylvania Pit-Hayoc ofa Tornado.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-09
c'''''i n' Cincinnati BIG 4
llitsgs 1 St Louis ROUTE.

For information 70 ths exact points- time and
other particulars call ct big e. ofnces: No. East
Washington street. No. 13S south Illinois street.
sssas husettsavenue and Union statons
Time OF trains at Union Station. Indianapolis.
SCHEDULE Nov. ID, 1891.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-09
NOT ONE LIVE MINER YET FOUND.

NOT ONE LIVE MINER YET FOUND.
There is one disheartening fact con-
nected with the search MP to the present
time, and that is that not one live miner
has been found. ALI the bodies SO far re-
covered have been found to be burned,
charred and maimed-in almost every case
beyond recognition. In fully half the cases
Identification has been possible only from
either the clothes or the contenrs of the
pockets. In some cases limbs had been
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-09
and are:


George Lindsay, ST.,
William Russell,
George Russell,
Silva Sierra,
Edward B. London.
Joseph Gennessio,
Eugene Campassi,
Joseph Caro.nto,
Thomas Cain,
John Quinn,
Matlock Quinn,
George Lowry,
John Williams,
Robert Powers,
Joseph Clark,
Timothy Collins,
Edward Kibble.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-09

George Lindsay, jr.,
William s. Russell,
John Sierra,
Michael Jacomo.
Joseph Il. London,
stephen Verzeno,
Bennett Moss,
Antonio Gennesat,
Grago Rocco.
James Quinn,
Michael Mc5hane,
Osegus Felta,
/. Hunt,
VIM. Mitchell.
Willie McShaue,
James Tanner,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-18
SULLIVAN and C0RBETT
Greeted by Nine thousand People In
Madison Square Garden.
THE EX.CHAMPION's FRIENDS
They See Hin, Spar Three Rounds
With the Carifornia Hero
Jim Corbett Ban
Quoted.

NEW YORK. Sept. ia splendid ovation
was given John l.. sullivan in Madison
square garden tonight ADogt g.uUU men
and about - Noflcn i"n' 'NN-lrr'rLs 20
the occasion sad sIOwercl Wild applause
when the cN-champion appeared ia the
ring tn wind up his benefit with a bout
with Jim Corbci,. his victorious opponent.
Tho applause as Sgllyan's hurly frame
appeared was something awful. sullivan
turned from right Ia i"ft and bowed his
head, and tho cheering grew Wilder. Suili-
van folded his arms across hIs breast aud
turned his eyes toward the roof to conceal
the moisture that dimmcd them. Theu
torbett leapcd over the ropes. and hasten
ing to the center of the ring, took Sulli-
vans bare hands In his gloved ones.
Quiet was restored and the cx-champion
spoke briefly, heartily thanking the people
for such "A reception after his defeat. lie
said he has nothing but praise for Corbett,
and IL he continues in the right path he
coald hold the championship many years
as hc-Sullivan- He had 40 excuse
Ia make for his defeat. saying that when n
defeated man makes an excuse he makes
the great mistake of his life. Corbett
also spoke few words. saying he would
try and hold the championship as long as
sullivan did.
Time was then called. II the crowd c~-
rcolcd any heavy hitting u Wa l.sap-
pointed, as tie exhibition consisted OF
three very tame rounds. ~ sorts
ot advice was shouted tn Sullivan.
such as: Give him the right" :"
"Now get in a good one for revenge" but
the eN-champion smiled sadly and con-
tinucd 10 c>chaug. light blows. When the
men left the ring sullivan was surrounded
by perfect mob and big basket IL
flowers hc carried narrowly escaped do
struc,ion.
Sullivan may we'll be satisfied with his
reception. as IL not only showed him he
still had friends. but nuttcd him hand
som" sum of profit. Corb.,t tonight
was given reception at the Tenderloin
club and Mike Dwycr turned over to him
the 500 stake hc won at New Orleans.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-18
MR.. Peck'S CASE.
Governor Flower Talks About the shady
Affair.

ALBANY, \. ". sept. 1'.-An associated
press reporter asked Governor Flower to-
night il he had taken any action regard
ing the removal of Labor Commissioner
Peck. The governor replied that he was
not Yet entirely familiar with the facts in
the case: that he had Pcck's resignation
in his hands since last winter. hut never
considered IL. " Peck committed mis-
demeanor in destroying public documents.
IL saved him-thc governor Necessity
of accepting his resignation.
Regarding the Internal machine, the
governor said that Last "Wednesday he re-
cciycd letter telling him that u. was Ia
get package and not 10 open IL until II
had been thoroughly soaked in water. Tho
governor turned the letter over Ia the po-
lice. This was all he knew about u.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-18
@. A. n. MEN IN WASHINGTON.
Gathering at the National Capital for the
fIIg Enrampmrnt.

WhSHisCToS, Sept. Il. II can safely
be- said that never before has Washington
been more gaily decorated and shown
such enthusiasm as upon tho occasion of
the Grand Army cncampmcn'. pr'para-
tions for which arc practically completed.
All through last night trains arriving a,
the two stations brought visitors To the
city. aud no small number Of g. A. X.
men were Included. II the crowds to-day
form the basis of an estimate, the city will
bcthrongcd next week by "A crowd of peo-
Pile larger than ever gotten together In
Washington before.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-18
NAMED THE WINNERS.
Beaverhead Democrat. Place u Ticket
In the Field.

spcClM b>Vatcn 10 tlc sttnthtl
DILLON, Sept. 1.-THE democratic
county convention met in the court house
to-day at Il o'clock. L. l.. Graves Of Bau-
mack was chosen chairman. and Edwin
Norris OF Dillon secretary, and II. A. Sulli-
van OF Dillon assistant secretary. The
following ticket was nominated; state
senator. /. l.. Graves Of Bannack; repre-
scntatiyes. W. II. Carter aud l.. &. Fyloric.
Doth of Dillon: sheriff. Charles IL. Hadley
of Dillon; clerk and recorder, william
Sullivan Of Hccla; clerk of the district
court. w. u. Dean of Lima; assessor. Ru-
fus Matthews of Bannack; county attor-
noy. Edwin Norris of Dillon: county com
missioncr-. regular term. Philip PolndeN-
ter of Dillon. Martin Barrett Of Horse
Prairie aud Il. Roth OF Glendale: supc-in-
tcndcni of schools, Miss Adelaide Staucs
of Dillon: public administrator. Charles
Herschmau of Dillon; county surveyor,
George Martin of Horse Prairie.
TIE ticket is very strong and the legis-
latiye ticket particularly So.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-18
WHY THEY FEEL SORE.


Hamburgers 1hink They've lsccn Abused
by German Authorities.
copyright ise2 by New York Associated Press
BERLIN, Sept. 17.-Residents OF Ham
burg feel very sore over the lack OF sym
pathy and the abundance Of hostile feel
ings TO which they are treated by most OF
the German authorities, the press and
people during the present troubles. Lead
ing Hamburg papers go so far as to advo-
cate commercial boycott Of the towns
and watering places which have refused
asylum To residents who fed from Ham
burg. Hamburg's business has suffered
terrible setback. The prompt action OF
Chancellor Won Capriyi in appointing an
imperial health commission for the whole
Elbc territory and the no less prompt
action of Herr Richthoff in supporting the
commission through his officers have done
much to establish feeling of security
among the masses.
During the past week six Of the largest
banks In Berlin opened subscription lists
for the relief Of the cholera sufferers in
Hamburg. the emperor heading them
with subscription of 5000 marks. Pro-
fessor Koch thinks that rapid subsidencc
OF the Hamburg epidemic is probable.
The Prussian diet. which meets the Sec
ond week in November. will have an inn
portant measure 10 considerable qucs-
tion Of reforming the electoral system.
The new bill retains the plan of grouping
electors in classes according TO taxation,
but lowers the qualifications by veto. The
freissinnicc party will raise lively con-
test over what they claim is an 'insufil-
cient reform" Among the first bills in
troduccd into the reicbstag will he one
,xt,, bx nj
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-18
j. D. LEYS

Jewclry establishment to-day with that of
three years ago. Three years ago, Legs,
the jewelcr, started in business OH North
Main street with n small capital and
small stock Of merchandise, and tho few
wise heads had no hesitancy in predicting
that he might do business for one mon tl,.
surely no longer. But the self-same skcptics
have had the honor to SEQ that small busi-
man. a man of energy, pluck and bust
ness-like qualifications. grow right before
their eyes and grow rapidly, yet SO
steadily. that even they must take a look
backward IL they would realize the
change.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-18
WELL EARNED SUCCESS
The EnViable Position Gained by a Pro.
sreSSiVo Butte House.
KEEPING WITH THE CITY
Three Years OF a Steady Growth
In the Business of }. D.
Legs, Butte'e Load
Ing Jeweler.

Many changes i'm the social, financial and
moral condition of affairs are rapidly and
constantly taking place around us AT all
their progress that until We stop TO collect
our thoughts and look once more upon
the by-gone's, We do no more realize these
changes are going on than VIC realize tho
movement of this great earth on which wc
live. Compare the mercantile interests of
Butte City to-day with that of ten years
ago. Compare the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-18

This house has now connected with its
place OF business 10y tramway and speak
ing tube large jewelers. manufacturing
establishment on lie third floor of the
now Owslcy. where seven expert and COM
pctent workmcn. more Than any house in
the state. are kept busiiy engaged. The
factory is well provided with heavy and
modern machinery Tor doing all classes Of
jcwelry and watch work in the most satis-
factory and economicol manner. A spc-
calty is made of the manufacture of
medals Of all kinds. and the work brings
the firm woil-dcscrved praise. A choice
lot of i6 made for prizes for the state bicy-
clc tournament to-day are exhibited in
the show windows.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-18
IN 1T AT HALEY.
Populists Open Their Campaign In an
Idaho Town.

speca, Dispatch TO the STANDARD.
HALEY. Idaho. Sept. 1.-THE peoples
party Of Alturas county opened their cam
paipn in this city tonight. Early in The
evening adhcrrnts of the party began to
arrive from ketcbum. Bellevue and out
side camps. aud soon the streets of the
beautiful olcctric-lightcd city were well
tbroneed with people. Bontircs were
lighted and anvils doomed. and process
sion. headed by tho band. started from
the armory building and marched down
Main street and up 10 the court house,
which was prepared for speaking. In u
few minutes the building was crowded full
TO hear the exponcnts of the party. y. NJ.
Ruyck, chairman. opened the meeting
with stirring speech. and then intro
duced the speaker of the evening. Gen.
Paul Nandervoort of Omaha. VINO de-
Tended the party and its principles a,
length. being warmly received and np-
piaudcd throughout. The audience was
sprinklcd with goo,lly number of rcpub-
licans and democrats.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-18
MFR. Leys' cash discounts every purchase

Mr.. Leys' cash discounts every purchase
lie makes and uses every possible mciliod
of economy in his business in order that
his customers may receive the benefit aud
thereby retain their cuniidencc and add
TO the large business already acquired.
Mr.. Legs has recently been appointed
time inspector for this division of the
Northern Pacific railroad. which shows
the confidence large institutions have in
his ability ms business man and work.
man. An elegant electric clock is being
placed in his store which will be timed
from Washington every hour, in-uring the
public perfect time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-18
IDAHO REPUBLICANS.
HALEY Men Selected a> Delegates to the
Altnras County Convention.

HALEY Men Selected a. Delegates to the
Aitnras County Convention.
Special Dispatch 10 the Standard.
HALEY, Idaho. Sept. F.-The rcpub-
Leans Of HALEY held their primary cleo
tion to-day TO name delegates 10 the Al
turas republican county convention
i'm this city, Thursday. I'D. resulting
i'm electing the following: Arthur Smith.
T.. A. White. George Robbins. T.. n.
Porter. e.. W. Boate, J. II. Beamer. w.
Hodgman. Leo Cramer. George Hollcran.
=. NJ. Friedman, r. n. Parsons and u.
Mallory.
The voting was tartly. polling some 20
votes. The republicans feel confident
that they have $50 votes in the city. which.
II realized. will put them in the ma joriiy.
This precinct will cast fully 80 votes all
told.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-18
Oui of MI.rrN Nnm.

PHILADELPHIA. sept. i7.-While crnzcd
with liquor. Gustis Guston. a young sailor.
tonight fatally SHOT Mary Koch. IL years
of age. and slightly wounded her father.
Charles Koch. after which he turned the
revolver OH his own head and pulling the
trigger lcaped out of a third story window.
dashing out his brains before crowd of
horritied spectators on the pavement be
low. Guston had been paying attention
To Miss Koch. bu, she had given him no
encouragement.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-18

NEW YoRg, sept II. The reception at
the Union League club, Brooklyn, tonight.
To Wbiteiaw Reid, MAS the event of
the republican campaign thus far. Pre-
,ious to the reception Mr. Reid reviewed
a parade of G.JlD uniformed republicans.
Ih.n after shaking hands with the gentle
mcu i'm the club housc. Mr.. Reid addressed
the asscmblage, reviewing the issues Of
tho cuinnaipu.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-18
ON THE WARPATH.
Armed Men Threaten to Cause War In
thoctsw Nation.

W.snfSGIoS. sept. IA message
from Indian Agent Bennett of Choctaw
Nation, dated Thursday. states the situa-
tion ther. il critical; that luo Jones men.
heavily armed, had appeared that after
noon and demanded the surrender nf
prisoners. which was refused. Two hun
drcd Jones men cougrc2atod two miles
south. in command Of Green Ac' 'urkinc.
They expressed dissatisfaction with the
peace agreement aud DECLARED a dctcrmi-
nation not to abide by the same. Unless
this force disbands tomorrow. lac will
have to appeal to military aid.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-18
Health l,urcau I,uileiin.

NEw YORK, Sept. 1.-THE following
bulletin was issued a, the health bureau
this afternoon: "No cases or suspected
cases have appeared in the city since the
last bulletin. The total number of deaths
from cholera il five. the first on sept. q
and the last on sept. ia. OF the three
eases heretofore reported as suspicious. in
the case of Edward Hoppe. "a bacteriolog-
ical examination of clothing stained with
dcjecta failed to reveal evidence of spiriili
.cllolcric Asiatic,