davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-16

who is employed in one of the fruit-stnnds,
lifted up her hat. and. taking hold of her
hand. subjected her to other lndlguities.
Miss Green. who is a handsome and spirit
ed young lady. broke W a from the brute.
took n whip out OF her wagon and began
thrashing the fellow with ail her might.
Burlei9h attempted to retreat under the
staggering blows. but the plucky young
woman followed him up, and beat him Till
the whip was broken to the handle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-16
Possible strike of Miners.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
COLUMBUS. o.. Dec. 1.-THE executive
committee of the United Mine-workers'
Union of Ohio met to-day to take action on
a serious difficulty between the miners and
operators in the Hooking valley. The
miners demand so cents extra per cubic
yard. and the operators offered TO give %
cents. At to-day's meeting of the miners
committee IL was determined TO submit the
question to the locals for action. Ii is be-
lieved thar q strike will he ordered within
"a few DAYS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-16

PRINCETON, n. j.. Dec. 15.-The contest
for the Baird prize. and the prizes in ora
tory and delivery. was held last evening.
and was fully mp to the standard of former
years. II..V. ID. Post. 'gS, of Syria. won the
Baird prize of 500. while G.. A. fancy. of
Indiana. took the one for oratory. $50. and
J. Beveridge. of New York. that for deliv-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-16
Tho Rock Island Strike.

Special 10 the 1ndiGnapoIis JournnL
CHICAGO. Dec. E~.-Reports which have
come into the hands of the committee of
the striking operators would indicate that
the Rock Island is entering great ipcon-
venience and loss by the want of ~x-
pcrienced hands To work their keys. MI.
RAMSEY. III espoDse to Nix. st. Johns
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-16

charge of lying. says that Mr.. st. John IL
guilty of q monumental effort at deception
of the public The reports from all divisions
received by Mr. ST John, and shown to
press representatives. indicate that all
trains are running about on schedule time,
and freight Is moving as usual.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-16
Old Insurance comnnnx on,ts nus,ness

NEW YORK. Dec. 15.-The National Fire
Insurance Company, established in 1883.
one of the Oldest corporations in the city,
has decided To liquidste it's affairs. Its ont
standing risks were last night reinsured in
the Commercial Union Assurance Company
of London. The National had agents in
the principal cities throughout the United
States. except Philadelphia and Southern
~r..s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-16
Hor..whippea Her Insuiter.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Dec. 15.-There was
an exciting scene in the city market Wednes-
day evening. Miss Anna Green. of West
Haven. accompanied by her mother. drove
To this city yesterday for groceries. AS she
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-16
Does Irofeefion Protect?

Certainly. In one instance. IL does. Hoods
SaTsaparllla - the greet protection against
tho dangers of impure blood. and II will
cure or prevent all diseases Of this class. It
has we'll won its name of the best blood
purifier.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-16
sPAULDING MAY BE CHOSEN.

Peorfa's bishop Likely To BE Made Coadtu.
tor for Archbishop kcnrick-
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ST. LOUIS. Dec. 15.-The suffragans who
met at the residence of the venerable Arch
bishop Kenrick. to-day. will not tall OF
the conference or its proceedings. 1t is
learned tonight on excellent authority.
however. that q clear and amioablo under
standing was arrived at the
bishops and the METROPOLITAN ancut the
appointment on q coadjutor for this arch
diocese. 1t is further learned that the con-
clusion of the conference is pleasing to the
priests. This means that Vicar general
Brady will not be coadjutor, and il is be-
lieved to mean hat Bishop SpauldinR. OF
Peorie. will.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-16

WHEELING whispers. Almost everybody is
hoarse. There is something in the air that pro-
vokes coughs and colds and reduces the voice TO
q husky Whisper. Fortunately Hale's Honey OF
Horehound and Tar can be obtained or any
and no hoarseness or cough, however
can resist its curative operation.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure In 1 minute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-16

deputy m~arshals. who are under orders 20
scour the northern part of the Cherokee
Nation. and either capture or
the Starr-Newcome band of outlaws. This
band has been formed for some time. Starr
is a half-breed Cherokee, and Ne wcome q
full breed. Both started in stealing horses
and jumping their bonds. thus becoming
fugitives and outlaws. The band of which
they are leaders has been guilty of many
bold acts OF brigandage in the country south
of Cot fey vile. and the inbabitants of all
the trading posts in the vicinity live in
<a.r - <h.,,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-16
Pope Leo May Live Ten Years More.
GENERAL WEATHER BULLETIN.


WAsHINGToN. Dec. 15.-For Indiana and
Illinois-Local rain in southern portion;
variable winds; rising temperature.
For Ohio-Fair; probably local rains in
southwestern portion during the afternoon;
winds becoming variable; slightly warmer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-16
u.,,sa 70. Cnnrch-yard Tree.

NASHVILLE, Dec. 15.-The chase a fter the
negro who assaulted Emma OBryap, an
eighteen-year-old white girl, est of this
city. is said to have end ed. A report comes
that the negro was capt ured and hanged to
a tree IN O church yard and his body Gre
mated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-16

WILLIAMSBURG, KY, Dec. 15.-This morn
ing, at 1870 o'clock. q mob Of two hundred
men, with the Jellico yard engine and three
cars. came down from Jellico for the
purpose of lynching Leonard Tye. charged
with criminally assaulting and numbering
Mildred Bryan at Kenses, Dec. 5. When
the train came to the main street crossing
the mob got off and went to the Jail, but
Judge Boyd had ordered the prisoner taken
AWAY. The mob called on Judge Boyd and
had q spirited talk with him. and then
crossed tho river and searched the
woods and clifs and the resid ence of
Mrs. G. w. Finley, where they thought the
prisoner was hidden. but they did not find
him. and went away about 3 O'clock, swear
Ing they would hang him yet. The negro
was taken to Stanford jail. but when the
mob was here he was bidder in the woods
under the guard of Town Marshall Ross.
The mob claims to have conclusive evil
dence that he is guilty, and if he is he will
surely be lynched, no matter where he is
taken.
Wednesday afternoon q week ago the
eearchers for the murderer seized the ne
gro Ben Tye. Another negro, Dan Camp
bell, and the white man. Paxton, were ar
rested at the same time. Last Thursday
night q mob took all three of the men out
and hung them TO a tree several times in
order to force o confession. Tye said be
knew who the murderer was, but denied
any cOmnlicitv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-16
Iusrirues of the Count De Turin.

~ lat So1I1& Do
ROME, Dec. 15.-The Vatican follows
with interest the intrigues of the Count De
Turin. son of Prince Amadeus, who has TO-
ceived from the Quirinal orders to fire.
quent the salons of the great families In
Rome, with q view of assisting the fusion,
so long desired, of the black" or clerical.
families with the white" or JOURNALISTS.
Count De Turin puts himself in evidence
everywhere among the leading families,
and always asks to be presented to the
ladies of the clerical monde" 1t would
seem that this campaign has been at
tended with small snccess, as among the
Vatican arist0cracy every one speaks of it
ain of the Quirlnal has been to isolate the
Pope by alternating from him the Roman aris-
tocracy, and by degrees lead up to such q
Cancellation as will admit the Italian
Catholics to participate In the elections.
bassad0r to the Vatican had orders from
the Emperor to try and get the two social
clrcles-the whites and the blacks-to
mlngle together. by inviting to his festiv-
tiles representatives of both sets. But the
scandals which resulted. combined with
remOnstrances made at Vienna through
Vatican diplomacy, caused the Austrian
ambassador to cease playing this game.
The attempt OF the Count De Turin Is less
OdnRcTOu6, Oecauso 0lS person Oa6 not the
attraction, nor his position the impunify.
of that of the Austrian ambassador to the
Pope.
Pope Leo May Live Ten Years More.
ROME Dec. 15.-Absurd rumors are again
spread abroad about the Pope being i'll.
DE-. CecareIli. his physician. states that his
illustrions patient Is in good health. free
from every chronic indisposition, and that
he ought to live at least another ten years.
If there is anything to be feared il is the
effect of some strong and sudden emotion,
but even against this eventuality the
Pope's elastic temperament is q safeguard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-16

Strike of Zig Four switchmen.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
CHAMPAIGN. ILL.,. Dec. 15.-The switch
men in the Big Four yards In Urbana are
on strike. The cause is o reduction of
time and q consequent reduction Of wages.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-16

EOR SALE-LOT 40x125 FEET, IN
IL part OF Julian Bradbury addition. Address Il.
TRUSLER, 81 North Delaware.
EOR SALE-wASHINGTON STREET. WEST,
Il near Illinois. 81 feet front, l9J feet deep. Price,
500 per n ont foot.
Pennsylvania street. Nos. LIP 20 lis, 67o feet
front. l93 feet deep. Very desirable. Great future.
GEO. w. PANGBORN d G q.
EOR SALE-RAMSEY AVENUE. NEAR LIf-
l. ford, new six-room house: vestibu.e. veranda
CRATES. mantels. gas, driven well. cis;ern, barn lax
20. corn-crib, chicken'house. Price, $3.50. Only
$500 cash. balance IN five years. GEO. W.. PANG.
BORN d. Co, 81 East Market street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-16

WICHITA. Kan. Dec. 15.-The murder of
Deputy United States Marshal Floyd Will
son. near Wolf Creek. L. T.. by Henry Starr.
has led to the equipment OF a large posse OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-16
TO CHICAGO
Via
M0n0n Route

Monon' Route,
The dining.car line.
So one way.
SO round trip.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-16
WANTED TO STRING HIM UP
Drunken Pinkerton Waterman Pursued
by a Rowling Mob of Chicagoans.
Two Efforts TO Capture and Lynch the Officer
ACondemned Msrderers Deed-Mysteri-
Gus Illinois Crime-Southern Mobs.

CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-Elmer Sidenstick. o
Pinkerton Waterman, narrowly escaped
being lynched last mig ht by a mob of five
hundred persons at Clark and Madison
streets. He was drunk at the time. and he
attempted to arrest q man who had been
elected from q restaurant because he would
not pay his supper check. If it had not
been for an officer some of the most des-
perate would have killed the Pinkert0n.
Cries of Kill him. Lynch him. and
'String him MP" were heard, and for o
time il looked as though the mans
life was not worth much. The watch
man realized the danger of his posi-
ton, and while officer H0wette
was keeping the crowd back at the
muzzle of his pistol Sidenstick
made q break toward the river. He
was feet of foot. for he realized that his
Life was at stake, and the way he tore
Town Clark street was a caution. At his
heels were o hundred or more men and
boys, who. at every bound. shouted. stop
him; kill the brute.p He sped along with
wonderful speed. for right behind was q
blood-thirsty mob whose fearful cries
pierced his ears and made his hair stand on
end. Once or twice the Waterman fell.
but he was on his feet again in n second
with Increased swiftness. Sidenstick
continued his wild flight for life down
Clark street unit he came to Lake. Here be
turned around to see how close the crowd
was upon him. lie hesitated for o moment,
considering which direction to take, but.
quick as a fash, he was oil again. West
on Lake street III ran at n break-neck
speed. one hundred yards, in front
La Salle street he turned again
street. where all trace Of him was lost by
the pursuing party. but he did not stop
running after his pursuers gave mp the
chase. tie came across another party OF
w~atchmeD. who. after hearing the story of
his narrow escape, advised him to go to
headquarters. On the way there be at
tempted TO arrest two girls who were walk
ing along Fifth avenue. He was dragging
one of them into an alley, when q citizen
promptly knocked him down n rolled
him in the gutter. Another crowd began TO
gather around the drunken Waterman. and
the cry of Lynch him" was taken MP by a
hundred pair OF lusty lungs. 1t only needed
for the girls to say that the Pinkerton man
had insulted them 60 make the crowd clam
or for his blood. His uniform, cap and
coat. were torn from him by the half-crazed
mob, and had it not been that some of the
cooler heads in tho crowd counseled the
desperate ones to desist. they would prob
ably have injured him severely.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-16

ID A L-REVoLUTION IN BIBLE
Il P~R1CES-The greatest bargaii Bible sale on rec
ord Tie New self PrOnouncing eumiay school
Teachers Bible, beautifully and substantially bound,
divinity circuit, gilt cage. round corners. A similar
Bible CEithout the sell -prunouncing feature) a few
Years silce retailed for $40 10 $l2. Other dealers
now ask 50 TO s.. j bought a large quantity direct
from the publishers. and offer this splendid book az
IS. 90 In store. or by mali S3. az. Patent index. 81
extra IL you want to be sure of a copy, do not delay.
ALLISON, q 6North Pennsylvania street
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-26
RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP
Traffic Manager Stub on the Trans
Continental Imbroglio.

Continental Imbroglio.
NEW York, Aug. 25.-J. C. Stubs,
traffic manager OF the Southern Pacific
Railway Atlantic system, who Is in this
city as a representative 10 the meeting
of tranS-conunental lines now being
held here, when seen by a reporter of
the United Press this morning talk ed
OF the sO-called subsidy which the Pa
cihc Mail Steamship company i paid
by the ASSOCIATION. There IS no such
thing" said Mr.. Stubbs, las a subsidy
IN the dealings OF the Southern Steam
ship company with the Trans-Contin-
entail association. That the papers of
san Francisco and Chicago insist on
the use of the term IN a vain
endeavor TO distress the lines of the
association ana especially the Southern
Pacific, ls readily understood. The
dealings between the two are simple.
The railroad companies are desrous of
making all the money they can; this is
but natural. The recently advanced
idea that they are paying subsidies to
withdraw competition Is bosh. The
Transatlantic ASSOCIATION wants as
much freight as possible to go over
land. 1t IS granted that the possession Of
the Southern Pacific is IN the line of a
monopoly. The mercantile efforts of
Calfornls have not increased as they
should have in the past and the papers
looking for q cause pitch upon the one
by which they can work upon
the sympathies of the people.
With Chicago il Is case of jealousy.
The Southern Pacific control roads
from San Francisco to New YORK, there
by taking trade from Chicago. The
contest N the association as to the span
bought from the Pacific mail steamship
company is as to the basis on which
the amount paid shall be divided
among the several lines. The north
ern lines claim that they derive little
benefit from the arrangement, there
fore shall not be made 10 pay an equal
part. this matter was taken up
months ago and settled by arbitration.
The arrangement then entered into
tor was three months. The three
months having expired the matter of
course comes up again at the present
meeting. The matter, it IS believed,
will bs settled with little trouble"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-26
LIzzIE's COMPROMISING WORDS.
She Makes Tacit Admission in ih'
Presence OF the Matron.

She Makes q TacIt Admission IN the
Presence OF the Mstron.
FAIL RIVER, Aug. 25.-I4izzie Borden
was visited 10y her sister Emma yester-
day afternoon. Mrs. Regsn, the police
matron. was present during the inter
view. When Lizzie saw her sister she
waved her away, saying:
you gave me away, Emma, did you
not?" and turned her back upon her
sister.
"No, Lizzie; only told Mr. Jennings
what be ought to know for your de-
fense," answered the girl.
Lizzie turned and replied IN a voice
embittered with suppressed passion.
"That is fslse. You have given me
away and | know 1t, but remember /
will not give IN one inch; never, never.
That is AL care To say TO YOU"
With tears In her eyes and a voice
choked with sobs, Miss Emma left the
room, and the accused, overcome with
emotion, fell PROSTATE on her bed.
Mrs. Regan was speechless and horri-
fed at the compromising words. It is
understood that Miss Emma Borden
told Mr. Jennings, her sister's attorney
all that she knew or surmised as 10 the
Borden murder.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-26
MOOTED MUNICIPAL LAW.
Must a Commercial Traveller Selling
Goods Pay City License.

LANSING, Aug. 25.-A suit was COM
menced here today which viii be of
general interest to commercial men in
the state. o. l.. GlandvIlle, represent
ing the hardware firm OF Orr, Lockett
* Co. of Chicago, took sample rooms
ut the Hudson house and. has been
selling builders hardware by sample to
consumers at wholesale prices. The
local dealers contend that under city
ordinance he Is liable TO license fee
of So per day and consequently had
him arrested. Glandvllle contends that
he is an ordinary commercial traveller
and ha, right to engage room. at a
hotel and sell goods the same q. any
other person OF that acceptance. He
gave bail III the sum of s75 and will
have hearing on Tuesday next.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-26
Sensational Results Expected.

HAvERHILL, Mass, Aug. 25.-An IN
quest is to be held III the Salisbury
Beach poisoning case. The cause Of
this decision is the report of the butop-
sy performed upon the remains OF Le-
roy c. Smith, filed with the clerk Of the
police court, +. h. George, today
by the medical examiner, J.. Creston.
Ii is expected thas some Eighly seuss-
tionsl testimony Will be given. It is
generally believed. that there are sew
eral persons not yet brought into the
case who know a good deal about it.
one of them, a Haverhll man and
warm friend of Montgomery, has stated
that If il is proved that arsenic was
found in the stomach Of the victims an
arrest can be made. in twenty-four
hOure
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-26

ready for Dare's peculiar exit, when
suddenly Der foot shipped sno she G2s-
appeared through the trap door apout
halt 3 minute before the shIp goi rs
cue 90 go down. A ladder iesds from
the trap door 10 the hoor fifteen feet
he.ow. As Miss Dare fell one ~ nsr
legs got caught between two rnngs ot
the ladder and gave her = severe
wrench. She Was bruised and bat
tered al over and covered WITH dust,
but INSISTED on resumlng her part
Some OF the women pinned her dress
together and then, after being carried
IS lar as the wiugs, Miss Dare managed
10 hObble on. BY the close Of the per
formsnce Miss DSre's foot bad sweliee
80 much that she could scarcely stand
on II. She was wrapped up IN cloak
and driven home n ner stage dress.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-26
Dead Of The hiurderer Nevir.

MAsCoUTAH. H., Aug. 25.-Thomss
Nevln, who murdered samuel p. Cur
~, st. CLAIR county farmer. and the
husband of his niece two years ago,
died in the southern Illinois Insane
asylum al Anna Yesterday. The case
OF Nevin attracted a great desl Of at
tention al the time. TevEe was aDqs-
rentlv no motive Tor the crime and
strong case Of insanity was made by the
defense Notwithstanding this fact the
Jury gave Nevin life sentence IN the
penitentlsry. Nevin became = rsvIug
maniac two weeks ago ane was trans
ferred 70 Anna.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-26
MORE sTRiKINo AT FITTssURo.
Carnegie Bumpers Refuse TO Work
With Non Union Men.

PmTssURG, Aug. 25.-On account of
the attempt made by the Carnegie
Steel company u put It's Twenty ninth
street mill IN operation with non-un,on
wOrkmen yesterday, the employees IN
the bum per department., 100 ID num-
Der. came out this morning. The 50
men are not members of the Amalga-
mated association and have con-
tinued 20 work since the others
came out n sympathy with
the Homestead men. It was
fully understood, however, that the
bumper men would not work with any
others than those formerly employed
IN the mill and who were members Of
the Amalgamated association. Imme-
diately after the bumper men came
out today the officials posted notice
that owing 10 lack of orders the mill
had been closed temporarily Every
department of the Thirty-Ihlrd street
mill IS running today single turn. The
work Ia only two departments, now
ever, is said to he success.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-26
INJUNCTION GRANTED
In the Case Of the State Of New Jersey VS..
the Reading Combine.


Trenton, y. j., Aug. 25.-Chancellor
McGilPs decision in the case of the
state against the railroads forming the
Reading combine, WAS filed at late
hour this afternoon. The states con-
tentlons is that the lease of the Central
to the port OF Reading IS illegal; that
the tri-partite agreement Is IN violation
of law and the combine IS against the
policy OF the state, because it tends
10 the monopoly OF public neces-
slty, are all upheld, and the preliminary
injunction prayed for - granted. In
the course of his decision the chancel- =
Ior says corporate bodies that engage IN
public occupations are created by the
state upon the hypothesis that they will
be a public benefit They enjoy pTlvi-
leges that individuals cannot have
While tue state cOnfers SPECIAL priv
isges upon the favOrltes, II at the same
time exaCts from them duties which
also tenG to tbe public welfare. Such
corporations hold their powers IN trust
for the public veal. When, therefore.
Il appears that such corporation Is un-
mindful. of its plain duty and acts
premdicially TO the public IN order to
make undue gains and profits for its
stockholders, It uses It's power in a
msnnsr not contemplated by the law
which confers them. The chancellor
take. up the law of 1885. which pro-
hlbits the leasing of domestic TO for
eign corporations without legislative
sanction and declares IL to be cOnstitu-
t0nal
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-26
STATE FAIR PROSPECTS.
Secretary Butterfield Is Enthusiastic and
HoDcful

LANSING, Aug. 25.-Secretary Butter
field of the State Agricultural society
said 10 reporter: eve are receiving
entrles very rapidly and expect to have
the most compete entry list IN the MS
tory OF the society. OF course the en-
tries will not be oil in for a couple Of
weeks yet. our fair comes Just be
tween the exhibition at Toledo aud the
West Michigan fair al Grand Rapids,
and we expect to have very success
ful exhibit. We are a little late with
our advertising matter, but excellent
paper mas been secured and the society
ls sending men out TO thoroughly ad-
vertise the fair within radius of fifty
mlles.