davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17
Interstate Cribbaee Match.

Special to the Indian q polls Journal.
DECATUR. Ind. April 16.-The Interstate
CribbaRe Association closed a two days
tournament at the Burk House tonight.
Members were present from Ohio. Michi-
gan, Illinois and Indiana. Thirty con-
testants entered the lists. The first prize,
o cribbage medal, set with diamonds. was
won by f.. j. Little. of Lima, o. Second
prize. o cribbage board. went to Charles
Christen. of Decatur. A national orgaui-
zation was formed and the next meeting
Is TO DO held of the Hotel Randall, in Fort
Wayne. Oct. II and Is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. April 16.-Hon.
John ID. Colvin. ex-Mayor OF Chicago, and
q pioneer in the express business, died at
the winter residence of his son, Col. Harvey
u. Colvin. In south Jacksonville, at 3
o'clock this afternoon. He was seventy
seven years old. and had been suffering
from bronchitis for several months.
WASHINGTON. April 16.-Chief Engineer
c. L. Vain, u. $. N, who was placed on
the retired list tive days ago. died suduenly
ut his residence in this city this morning
from an attack of apoplexy. His funeral
will take place Monday afternoon and the
interment will be at Arlington Cemetery.
LONDON, April 16.-Rev. Henry Allon. ID.
D.. the ~weil-known Congregational minis
ter, died to-day. For twenty-five years he
was editor of the British Quarterly Re-
view. He had twice been elected chair
man of the Congregational Union.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17
MARRIED THE SECOND TINE.
A Romance in Which an Army Officer and q
MOrmOn's Daughter Were the Principals.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., April 16-Lieutenant
f. L, Butts. of the Seventh infantry. and
Miss Winnifred Kimbali. of Salt Lake.
L. T.. were married again last evening.
The compile had previously been married. in
this city. on the 18th of March. Lieutenant
Butts, after the Sioux campaign. wss sta
toned at Fort Douglass. near Salt Lake
City. He met MISS Kimball and the two
fell in love. Miss Kimball 10 the daughter
of the late II. +. Kimball. who was o very
prominent Mormon. and his family, being
firm believers in Mormonism, were not
favoraDly disposed toward the military
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17
East st. Louis Jockey Club Races.
Events at San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 16.-First Race
half-mile dash; for two-year-olds. Adolph
won; Sir Roy second. Mezzetot third. Time.
:5OA.
Second Race-0ne mile and a f~urlong.
EspernnZa WON: san Pedro second. ST.
Patrick third. Time. 1:59.
Third Race-Mile heats. Captain Al won
both heats and the race; Revolver second,
Gladiator third. Time. 1:4ils and lash.
Fourth Race-Three-fourths of a mile:
for tkree-year-olds. Bernardo won: Earle
second. Bret Harte third. Time. l:l64.
Fifth Race-Mateh race for two-year-
ol6s; five furlongs. Ghost Dance won;
Quarter Stretch second. Time, I.03 35.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17
Killed His Wife and Himself.

DAYTON. o.. April 16.-A horrible double
tragedy occurred here this afternoon, in
and then shot himself. They had been
married nineteen years, but had not lived
happily together of late years. Geist has
been jealous of his wife. and he, being I'M
der the influence of liquor to-day, accused
her of harbOring other men. He became
excited and. as he drew q revolver, Mrs.
Geist screamed and started to run. He
shot her in the head. killing her instantly.
and then fired a bullet INTO his own heart
and dropped dead. Gelst was an industrious
carpenter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17

caused many to be punished and all be-
came sullen. Last night they resolved to
rebel. When called 10 work this morning
they refused To respond. aud when the
them to go out the prisoners overpowered
the guards. captured their arms. barricaded
their quarters and refused TO capitulate.
The guards. reinforced by citizens with
guns. have beseiged the convicts and the
attitude Is threatening and possibly dan
0aroua
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17
A Graduate of Tive Kelley. Institutes.

ST. Louis, Mo-, April I5.-Harry Lee. son
of q prominent banker at Wheeling, WA.
and nephew of Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, of Vir-
ginia. attempted suicide here this evening,
at the Hotel Barnum, by swallowing three
ounces of laudanum. lie is expected to die.
He is o graduate of two Kelley cure in
stitutes-Blair. Neb., and Leavenwortb,
Kan. He is twenty-three years old. and has
been a hard drinker. and for that reason
sought the cure. HIS reasons for attempt
ing suicide are not known. though letters
left by him are in the hands of friends. who
refuse to divulge their contents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17
Democrat Baliot-Tsmperer Punished.
enecinl IN the Indiananoiis rnrrnnl -

EFEN"E 70 EO THuI"H"FV11SS VHFHuI'
DECATUR. ILL.,, April 16.-In the Circuit
Court. to-day, Judge Vail passed sentence
In the Mount Zion election-fraud case. I'm
ing William Is. Hunter. Democrat. $3.50 and
costs and giving him ITO days in the county
jail. The Jury found Hunter guilty on fif-
teen counts. The defense will AXE the
case TO the Appellate Court. The costs to
Hunter aggregate now about ~, $500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17
Trodgen Must Take His Medicine.

SpfCiaI 70 The Indianapolis Journal.
BRAZIL. Ind. April 16.-FOr three days
attorneys have been persistently pleading
for a new trial for Harry Trodgen, who
was convicted of killing G.. III. Sanders
and sentenced to five years in the peniten-
tiary. The matter was settled this alter
noon by Judge McGregor oyerruling the
motion for O new trial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17

Washington in the evening. / saw them
carrying Mr.. Lincoln out wounded. 1 did
not think he was seriously hurt. went to
and picked uD from the floor the programme
he had held when shot. | handed il and q
pistol to some one. 1 think the superintend-
ent of nolice-v
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17

bpecial 10 The 1ndianaDOlls Journal
JEFFERsoNvILLE. sInd.. April 16.-Gover-
nor Chase arrived in ths city to-day at
noon. lie was accompanied by Private
Secretary Roberts. and was met by Can't.
Samuel Montgomery, of the Prison South.
At Z o'clock he spoke TO the conv:cts. and a
banquet was then rendered him.by Warden
Patten. TO which several prominent citi-
Zens were invited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17
Shot Himself In the Abdomen

srecial t. tie Indianapolis Journal.
EDINBURG, Ind., April 16.-Last night
Luke Sims shot himself IN the abdomen
with a revolver. inf.icting q fatal wound.
He had been on u protracted drunk for two
weeks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17
Can't. William SHELTON.

Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal.
LEBANON, Ind, April 16.-Capt. William
SHELTON. aged sixty-six, died here to-day.
During the war he organized Company z.
of the Twenty-frst Indiana Volunteers,
and was commissioned captain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17
Guards ovrrpowered by Convicts.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, April 16.-The
Georgia convicts in camp at Chickamauga
have been complaining for some time of
bad food and III treatment. Their conduct
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17
Alexander Mackenzie.
Other Deaths.

TORONTO. April 1z.-Hon. Alexander Mac
kenzie. ex-Premier of Canada, died at l2:40
this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17

man. and ordered Winnifred to turn him
adrlft. She refused and the two became
engaged. About this time Lieutenant
Butts was transferred to Sioux Falls. After
arriving here he had a friend telegraph
Miss Kimball that he was seriously Ill. She
at once started for his side. under the
guardianship of an uncle. On arriving
here they fOund the Lieutenant, apparently.
nearly dead. The Lieutenant and his
sw eetheart slipped out and were married
while the uncle was eating and drinking
with some of the officers. The second mar
rage was q mere matter Of form.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17
Way Did He Go?

New York sun.
The sole personal effects of a man who
died in Auburn, Me-. recently, were .
Bible and Q pack Of cards.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17

AZ indianapolis UHion Station.
Leave for 81. Louis, :. 10 Am. 11.50 a.m.1265
PM, ll:00p.m. Trains connect At Terre Haute
for l.. h T. III. points. Evansville sleeper on
1900 pm. train. -
Greencastle and Terre Haute Acc, leaves 400
pm. -
Arrive from st. Louis $50 am, 4I5am, 250s
pm, 500 pm. T.<5 pm.
Terre Haute and Greencastle Acco. arrives ae
1000 an. ?
sleeping and Parlor cars are run on through
trains. .
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17
RAILWAY TIMETABLES.
RAILWAY TIMETABLES.
vnS indianapolis Union Station.
IVgFennSyIVdnId inES.J
~ Trains Run by Central Time.
Trains Run by Central Time

TICKET OFFICES nj Station and az corner Illinois an
Washington Streets.
TRAINS run As EOLLow6:
DAILY. DAILY, except Sunday.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-05
THE AMERICAN TYPE

immigration Commissioner Weber is
of the opinion that the highest type Of
civilized man will result from the blend
ing together Of the various races that
come to America from Europe. He
believes that the highest qualities in a
race are the staying qualities, and these
are the ones that would reproduce in a
series Of generations in this free repub-
lie. Then from the blend will come in
time the finest type of mankind known,
the American type.
This may be true, within limits. II
is doubtful, however, whether the
swarms of swarthy, squat Italians who
come to us from south Italy would do
much to improve the American type.
They certainly would not unless in
course Of time the American genera
tons of them should become taller and
cleaner and less given to living sixteen
in room. But this possibility brings
us to the point we wish to make, which
is that there is something in our climate
and spirit that tends to make the chill
dren of foreigners taller, more delicate
and more refined Of feature than their
parents. Their hands and feet are
smaller. and they show a dissemination
for the rough labor their ancestors were
30 glad to perform. This Discrimination
for rough work appears to be a marked
feature Of the American type we are
evolving.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-05
Pictures In Japanese Temples.

The votive pictures, yema, of Japa-
nese temples are an outgrowth of an old
custom In ancient times departed war
riors were honored by offerings of sake
and rice placed before their tablets and
tombs. AS the idea gained ground that
their spirits lowered around their graves,
besides food certain number of spot
less white horses were provided in
which these spiritual worthless might
take recreation So it became the Gus
tom in wealthy Shinto temples to keep
one of these sacred animals. There were
many shrines that could not afford to
buy a white horse, 80 the next best
thing was to get picture of one. Hence
the name ye-ma, picture horse. from We,
a picture, and una, horse.
The use Of the yema was first con-
fined to the Shinto religion, but the Bud
dhists took kindly to the custom The
word yema has long lost its primitive
meaning. and has become generic
name for every picture hung up in
Shinto shrines or Buddhistic temples.
PHILADELPHIA Ledger
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-05


There are certain classes of business
men who never forget their manners un-
til they put on their hats to go out to
lunch. They are the pinks of perfection
in their own homes and their politeness
to ladies on the way down town is sim
ply excruciating. They never fail to bid
their clerks courteous good morning."
but when they sit down to partake of
their midday meal they indulge in prac-
tees that would speedily relegate any of
their children to the seclusion of their
own rooms and diet of bread ari
water If they were ever to commit such
breaches Of etiquette at the home table.
They pour their coffee into their sau-
GERS with the air of street arab. and
blow it in order to hurry the cooling
process. They plant their elbows on
the table, and after terrible onslaught
upon the viands, their knives being
prominently brought forward as a means
of conveyance, they push back their
chair. throw their napkin on the table,
secure toothpick and rush forth to be-
come once again the punctilious and
courteous man of business. --Philadel-
phia Times.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-05
EVERYBODY7S FLOWER

Now is the time to begin. Every vii
lage of over 1000 inhabitants ought &C.
have next fall a chrysanthemum show.
Premiums should be offered for the
best displays, and when the show begins
a small admission price should be
charged to cover expenses, To prepare
for the exhibit, select certain fine speci-
mems, hold back their growth or force
it, as may be needed, to bring them in
bloom at the right time.
Yards and grounds in this country be-
come more beautiful year by year, ow-
ing no little to the increased culture of
this gorgeous autumn flower, the chrys-
anthemum. But still it is not encour-
aged half as much as it ought to be.
New varieties appear annually, some of
them always larger and more splendid
than any that went before At an exhi-
bitlon last autumn were shown six
chrysanthemu1ns that were placed side
by side in a row. The row of six flowers
measured feet 8 inches, showing that
each flower was nearly foot in diam.
eter
The chrysanthemum is the national
Hover OF Japan. We might choose some
Of the family for our national flower,
for the chrysanthemum blooms and
thrives in America as gorgeously as in
Japan and China, doing much better
than in Europe. 1t is the plant that
most repays the least trouble. From
midartumn till after Christmas it gives
by skilifui manipulation a succession of
splendid bloom. One single chrysan-
themum plant produces from $50 to 200
blossoms. 1t is hardy, appearing year
after year in the same spot to gladden.
the eye Of the person who has even six
square feet of earth for it to grow in.
Or this kindly plant will bloom indoors
for weeks in fowerpot.
We Americans are far behind Europe
In making our small country homes
beautiful We are such strict and hard
utilitarians that it seems to many Of us
a waste Of time to cultivate a plant for
the mere beauty of it. Perhaps the feel
ing is an inheritance from Puritan an
cestors. Wherever it comes from, how
ever, it is wrong, dead wrong. We
ought now to begin and make our happy
country one vision of beautiful land
scape from ocean to ocean. Then the
Japanese and the French will cease to
sigh for their homes when they visit
America. As it is, even the Italian is
homesick at the sight of our SCARED ND.
Jagged railroad cuts and weedy, desc
late dooryards. We must cover all with
rare garment Of beauty, and we can
begin to weave it Immediately by plant
ing chrysanthemums.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-05

There is pastor in midland town
whose reputation for honesty is so high
and his Judgment Of horses so good that
he is employed by the gentry in his
neighborhood to buy their hunters and
carriage horses. For this purpose he
visits the principal Irish fairs. To so
great an extent has this calling been
forced upon him that be has been com
PEELED to become quite dealer in
horses; and while he gives satisfaction
to his clients he faithfully fuldlls the
duties of bis more sacred Office. London
Tit Bits
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-05
Two Accidents.

One day not long ago an old soldier
was telling some Of his experience dur
ing the war and also of some miraculous
escapes from death that he had wit
messed. Il saw a fellow shot clean
through the body by shrapnel shell
within an inch OF his heart" he said.
THE shell came out behind and killed a
mule, but the poor fellow that was
struck only gasped little for air and
then he kept on lighting just as fresh as
ever The room became very quiet
and several looked toward Tangle, who
was present.
Tangle arose and looked meditatively
around ii saw something OF the same
kind as that, he began. lit was at one
Of the first engagements we had when
we went TO the front There was a
soldier who stood right beside me
struck square in the head with a twelve
pound cannon ball, and, gentlemen, he
never knew it." The old soldier who
had told the first story looked a little
sheepish, and several laughed little
But" some one thought to inquire.
didn't it kill himY' Tangle looked up
a little bit surprised oh, yes, GER
tainly it killed him, he replied, But
then maybe it was all for the best, He
might have lived to tell the story It's
probably just as we'll" he added, look
ing at the old soldier. Milwaukee SEN
tinel
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-05
Deceitful Appearances.

Ihey sat IN the corridor at the Union
station waiting for the delayed limited
express. She was attired in a neat fit
ting, gray travelling suit with heavy
cloak thrown over her shoulders, and
was one of the sweetest looking creatures
that have passed through the station for
many "a day. lie was fair, slender
youth, rather good looking, and was
dressed in black and muffied in a heavy
chinChilla.
Don't say dear. she exclaimed
rather fretfully DO call me Miss Ray,
mond till we get out of this horrld sta
ton. Can't you see everybody is look
ing at us. They viii all know we have
been just married
"Well, Miss Raymond / sincerely
trust you will enjoy your trip to New
York, said her companion. assuming as
brusque an attitude rs he could for such
a commonplace remark
why, George, aren't you going with
me?'
Certainly"
From the manner you spoke thought
you were angry"
Not at all, Miss Raymond would
do anything to please you.
"Oh, George dear, don't talk that
way any more. You have given ME
fright already"
"Well, what will dor
Call me all the pet names you want.
but talk in whispers"
That settled 1t, but there was some
loud whispering in the station for some
time afterward, and when the fond
couple walked out to their train arm in
arm the passengers turned to watch
them, and heard a muffied whisper:
There. George, don't believe single
soul in that station knows we are new
ly married couple. cleveland Leader
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-05

Anybody can have light step who
will be at the pains to set the foot down
right. In that lies all the difference be-
twixt a humping, Jumping gait and the
Light tread that makes people call you
velvet footed" The whole art and
mystery lies in a single sentence: Put
the ball Of the feet down first, throwing
the weight upon it and letting the heel
come to the floor the hundredth part of
second after. freading fiat footed
over all the sole at once--the weight
comes with jar that is about equally
destructive to quiet, to grace and to
shoe leather. By stepping first on the
ball. Just back of the toes, its cushiony
muscles act as a spring and make Of
walking double pleasure. Harper's
Young People
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-05

The following story comes from South
Dakota; While little girl was skating
on the Missouri river she fell into an air
hole. The swift current swept her
quickly under the ice and down the
river. One hundred and twelve feet
further down she came to an air hole,
where young man who had seen the
accident was ready with a graphing
hook and fished her out but little the
worse for her experience.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-05

A good prisoner will shortly be re-
leased from the New York penitentiary
at Sing Sing. He was so truly good for
five years and six months that his full
term Of ten years was shortened four
years and six months. He has been an
absolutely perfect convict, not single
mark having been placed against his
name. The only misdemeanor he was
ever guilty of In all the term was that
recently he got nervous thinking how
soon he would be released and forgot
the prison lock step, SO that he had to be
reminded of it by the keeper. The name
of this gentlemanly convict is Mr.. Ferdi.
nand Ward, formerly of the celebrated
firm Of Grant q Ward, in New York
city. and he got certified check for
$70.000 from the Marine bank ON false
pretenses. Mr. Ward has not seemed to
lack for money at any time since his ar
rest. General U. s. Grant. father Of
Mr.. Wards former partner, during his
last illness wrote the memoirs Of his life
n save his widow frorr rovartw
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-05
Cinnamon kill Disease Germ.

After prolonged research and expert
ment in Pasteur's laboratory, M. Cham
berland is reported to have come to the
conclusion that no diving germ OF disease
can resist the antiseptic power Of essence
Of cinnamon for more than few hours.
II destroys microbes ss effectively IL not
as rapidly as corrosive sublimate. New
York journal
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-05

The ubiquitous interviewer has capped
the climax by interviewing the eligible
young men of the town as to what they
would say and think and feel IL some
young lady should take advantage Of
leap year and propose 10 them. II seems
sacrilegious to put such unhallowed
thoughts into the innocent minds Of
Young men.--New York Sun.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-05

The deepest depth Of the sea Is re-
ported TO DO at point twenty three
miles north Of New Guinea, where
soundings showed a depth Of 20. $50 feet
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-05
DO YOU SMOKE :?

Well you do why not A. cigars?
amen in our old office Harris and promise
The wholesale price, fact to that the especial
attention. Come and be
Yours Respectfully
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-05
CASCADE DIVISI0N

Leave Tacoma for Seattle 700 a m. 1000 n
M l;VO m, S:45 y m, 6:15 m aud Ii:So 7, m
,oAf,rrlve at Tacoma from Seattle S:45 n m.
m and l2:30 a m M V'oo p
Leave Tacoma for Anacortes 200 N,
arrive at Tacoma from Anacortes Ia, N n,
lFaihs leave Tacoma for Carbonado .oO
D. M arrive from Carbonate 500 q. m,
RYE AZ Tacoma at 1910 m ~
rnll information concerning rates, time of
trains, routes and other details, Furnished
on applcation to any agent, or to
II. @. GREENE, Agent.
G. G. CHANDLER.
olty Ticket Agent and General gent, Head
quarters Building, 62l Pacific avenue
once hours, a. m. to 10 p. IN.
A. ID. CHARLTON,
street, Portland N's'
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-05
PACIFIC DIVISION

Leave Tacoma for Portland II 90 a, m. ana
6:45 D m. WV =" III anu
Leave Portland for Tacoma 500 a. m. and
9 9;.SSo ?. M arrive at Tacoma $40 D. m, and
Leave Tacoma for Olympia at I1.OO a M
ana and 80 m. Arrive Tacoma from
olympia $50 m and 3.4n y M
Leave Tacoma for Cbahaits 6oz
rive at Chehalis 7:15 m. Leave Chehalis
for Tacoma 7:30 a. m. Arrive at Tacoma . az
a m. ""a S'O
Leave Tacoma for Montesano an5 c....,.
harbor country II 100 m Arrive al Monte
sano at $40 m. Leave Montesauo for Ia
coma ii 80 a IN, Arriya Mt Tacoo,o 40 = =.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-05
TWO TRAINS DAILY

points east, ~ al
Leaves Tacoma, going east, at 400 d m ana
t5:fo M daily arrive at st. Paul at $40 d M
II: y m the third day. -.
connections made at ST. Paul and Mime
east - '"u'N-
Arrive at Tacoma from st panl nd Chi
cAgO at lQ:aS a m and 10 AZ n - OAA-