davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-31

mpzs ,sgfTCr Tt,

McMIlllR Broke. loose on the wool
bill and lie went Gt' the tariff like an
ipfurIated@s4, fEsdd and tail up. All
he did was to exhaust himself. as the
tariff &ahd Intact. - ittsburgh
Times. Ss-.:.S:s
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-31

Nota sFSIsd.soemtic paper has
yet rem" So ;c!n.:' The fhct that the
anthr"citetssil. trust has been formed
without tuFRs1 ;n1: the tariff. There
is no duty:s;aiAa' .atithrFeite coal, not a
cent. and s1n:SsIe Of the most formi-
dable trusss.l,ss been formed on this
article of eeyerydsy use. -IoDa State
Register. 49,, '-.rs' 80 ~
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-31

When itsNeples,.-tol. passing pension
bills, the 4&aS .tsbI:lla,avie TO be called
out to get TO gnther n quorum of this
Democratic House. In the three eve.
ming sesslons That have been thus far
held to consider pension bills not sin
gle one has beer. passed. Buck Kilgore
Of Texas iss51isiijs ON hand to make
the point ~ ,-l'siSi; quorum. War
claims of leTsW citizens Of the South
get througl t,eS'es,.'er.xiih no q. --.'n
voting aud hppiGto object.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-17
MANY PERSONS BITTEN.
A Mad Dog Causes CONSERVATION on Chestnut
street. Philadelphia-SpOrts Scattered.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 16-About s o'clock
this evening, an hour when Chestnut street
IS generally crowded with people. o dog
came round Sixth street on q full run. and
e1apping and snarling as he ran. The ave.
inspiring shout Of mad dog was quickly
raised. and every one in the path of the
animal started for shelter. A little Rus
sian girl. selling papers, was not quick
enough, and, as the dog rushed past her.
he bit her in the leg. The corner
of Eighth and Chestnut street Is the
favorite spot at nights of the sporting
fraternity from the Gloucester race-track.
All efforts of the police to keep them off the
corner has been Intellectual, but the yellow
dog had the corner to himself in less time
than a squad of officers could have
cleared ii. Before the crowa could
scatter, however, the dog had bit
ten nearly a dozen men. He
then started up the street again. Within
O square John Boyd. Charles Ehringer. of
the Empire Theater, William Boke, DIR.
Hazel ana 5. Myers were all bitten by the
maddened beast. At Ninth street the dog
stopped for al instant and officer Jones.
seizing the opportunity, ran at the animal
and struck it upon the head with
his club, stunning Il. Picking the animal
up the officer placed the dogs head under
the wheels of q passing car and the life
was crushed out Of il. Only She manner of
those given above can be obtained, as the
bitten people FASTENED away to the nearest
doctor to have their wounds cauterized.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-17
GOVERNOR FLOWER DENOUNCED.

Clothing Cutters May Not Vote the Demo-
cratic Ticket Unless Hughes L. Pardoned.
NEW YORK. Oct. 16.-A political compii-
party in this State the loss of many votes
of the clothing cutters. was disclosed at the
meeting of the Central Labor Union. to-
day, in Clarendon Hall. at which Governor
Flower was denounced for refusing to par
don master workman James Hughes. OF
National Trades Assembly No. 23l of Car
ment workers. who was convicted eighteen
months ago of extortion. Samuel A. Jacob
son. of the clothing cutters, who is-chair-
man of a committee appointed to wait on
Governor Flower and request him to recon-
sider his refusal to pardon Hughes,
said: 81 called upon Governor Flower
Oct. g. He said that he had
heard that Hughes was crooked
and had not turned over all the money ne
had received in settlement of boycotts to
the clothing cutters j informed him that
there was not a word of truth In Whist he
had heard. The Governor then assured
o pardon to Hughes. Soon after this the
Governor went through the State and fell
In with President Brickner, of the Chamb
of Commerce. of Rochester. Drickner filled
his ears with false statements about
Hughes, The result was that Governor
Flower had refused to reconsider his re-
fusal to pardon Hughes The clothing cut
tiers of this State represent twelve thousand
votes. We have not yet determined
whether We shall throw them against the
Democratic party. but we may do so If this
pardon IL not granted"
The clothing cutters are going to try to
get money enough to carry Hughes's case to
the Court of Appeals.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-17

Salvation Army Attacked and Five Persons
Injured, One Fatally.

WYANDoTTE. Mich. Oct. 16.-In q free
fight here early this evening. between q
q Salvation Army detachment and a gang
of roughs. five persons were seriously in
jured, one of them fatally. The
list of injured is as follows:
Carrie Lowe. lieutenant, cut on head with
brick and probably fatally hurt: Frank
Hutchinso, by-standef. cut on face and
head: Henry Griffith. Salvation Army men,
Der. stabbed in the thigh; Joseph
Peoples, Salvation Army men,
Der, arm broken; TiIlie Graeey.
an o~n-looker. face badly cut. For u long
time there has been ill-feeling between
the tough element and the Salvation
lists. As the army was marching
along with band playing md banners
waving. some one threw "a brick at Lieut..
Lowe, telling her TO the earth. This was
the signal for "a general attack, and bricks,
stones. climbs and knives were freely used
on the panic-stricken army. The latter
made no attempt at defense. but scattered
as fast as possible. No arrests have been
made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-17
knight g. JillsOn,
TELEGRAPHERs QUIT WORK.

All Operators and Station Agents OF the
Gulf, Colorado g. santa Fe on Strike.
GALVESTON, Tex, Oct. 16.-The strike OF
the telegraph operators and station agents
of the Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe system
is on. Promptly at z o'clock tonight al
most every man from Purcell, i. T.. to Gal
weston. Temple to San Angelo. Cleburne to
Paris, and Cleburne' to Weatherford lett
his post Of duty. and the struggle between
the MANAGEMENT of the road and this branch
of the service commenced. In the Santa
Fe office. in this city, there appeared TO be
no unusual happening. Operators who
were on duty seemed 10 have q determined
look, but no great excitement was appar-
emit They were quietly waiting fox the
designated hour. When Z o'clock rolled
around they put on their coats, bundled I'D
what business had been sent. left unsent
business on the hooks and quit the
office. AS they were going down
stairs they met the night operators
coming on duty. Few words were neces-
cary. and with one accord the latter turned
around and followed the day men out of
the building. This strike extends 70 all
stations agents, also. who act as operators,
hence il ties mp freight business Mt all
small towns. The cause of the strike is
the refusal to comply with a demand for
$50 monthly maximum pay, instead of $50.
as heretofore. with twelve hours 10 consti-
tute a days work. and extra pay for over
time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-17
GIBBONS'S TRIBUTE tn LEO.
The Cardinal Points Out Qualities Of the Pope
Admired by Adherents Of the Church.

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-The following
sketch of the Pontiff will appear in the
forthcoming edition of Leo and His
Contemporaries. 1t is written by Cardinal
Gibbons and is in the form of q letter to
the author of that work:
IL am answering YOUR courteous letter
rather late. and 1 can only reply to it very
briefly. You are not in error IN supposing
that | join with all my heart in the homage
rendered. no matter under what form. to
our great Pontiff. for L believe that 1 do
not yield to auy one In my respectful and
affectionate affection for hiu. However.
since be e the POLITICAL throne, the
ties of all the world have been fixed upon
Leo Nil. and all ears have been strained
TO catch even ms least important words.
and. therefore, it is not necessary TO draw
attention to his history. Postrrity alone,
it appears. will be able TO undertake the
task of measuring his real greatness. and TO
recount in detail the results of his reign
will be the duty of tho historian. 1t is not
at the foot of mountains that one obtains
the best view of them. One must 60 far
DIT and look at Thorn in ORDER TO grasp all
their majesty and beauty. In this respect
we are perhaps In q better position here
than you are in Europe TO grasp in It's en-
tirety this powerful personality. Many de-
tails of this fruitful life escape us. but its
grand lines are only seen by us the more
clearly. We admire that wisdom to which
ta0 A. NO V 40
the humble faithful ones render homage;
we admire that great and penetrating
w~atchtulness which covers all parts or the
world and all great problems which agi-
tate the world; we admire this clear and
sincere image of truth. prominent as it is
IN the midst of trouble aud of universal
confusion of Thoughts; and. finally. we adj
miro this indefatigable enerRy in n body
SO frail, and this activity which the years
seem poweriess to weaken.
But what especially pleases our Young
and progressive Nation is the ST mpat
which the pontiff manifests for the spirit
and the institutions Of our country. The
words epubiic aud democracy do not cause
him any fear. IL there is q past to which,
as the head Of Christianity. he is inviolably
attached. there "a also for the child of the
gospel q future which he has faith In and
desires. He is the father Of all. bat he
loves with q special love the Feeble. the
destitute and all those whose labor sustains
the world and causes it TO make fitting
progress Hence. in no part of tho world
does Leo Nil hold q higher place in public
thought than in this great and free coun-
uy-the United States
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-17
MRS. HARRISON RESTED WE'LL.
But There Was No Apparent Improvement
IN Her Condition.

But There Was No Apparent Improvement
IN Her Condition..
Special 90 the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 1G.-Mrs. Harrison's
condition is much the same. She rested
well last night, and passed a quiet. restful
day, but it cannot be said that her condi-
tion shows any Improvement. The Presi-
dent spent the greater part of the day with
her. He received no visitors. In tho after.
noon no went out for q short walk. IL is
possible that Mrs. Harrison's serious con-
dition will d%isarrange some of the plans
for the party going TO Chicago to attend
the worlds lair dedication. The OCCASION
il one which demands official representa-
tion. but it Is possible that many members
of the Cabinet and others who. under or
binary conditions. would attend the cere-
monial, will not 20 out of respect and sy m
pathy for the President.
An Associated. Press dispatch says: 1.-The
soft. balmy Indian summer weather which
Washington IS enjoying Is proving HARM
full to the Presidents invalid wife. Tor 1t
has a depressing and enervating effect on
her. and increases the nervousness from
which she suffers greatly. Consequently
she Is even less well and strong to-day than
she has been for the past two or three days.
A symptom in the case recently has been
exceeding drowslness. the patient Sleep
ing for an a hour or; longer at
u tlIhc' ahu tucH wahink up only
to fall asleep again in o few minutes. This
drowsiness has passed away to an extent.
but il has shown it's effects in increasing
exhaustion. Notwithstanding the fact
that this evening che is slightly weaker
than for several days. Mrs. Harrison
passed, on the whole, u comfortable day,
and IL Is said there is no occasion for i'm
mediate alarm. DR.. Gardner made his last
visit for the day at about Z o'clock this
evening. which is q little earlier than
usual, and be said nfterward that at the
time of his visit Mrs. Harrison was resting
quietly ana was asleep. There were no
present indications of fresh complications
in the case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-17
ROASTING AWAY FROM HOME.
Bynum, Matthews and Shanklin Try
Tickle Chicago Democrats.

Bynum, Matthews and rankin Try to
Tickle Chicago Democrats.
United Press Dispatch
CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-Indiana politicians
were numerous at the Palmer House to-
day. Congressman W.. ID. Bynum. Claude
Matthews, candidate for Governor. and j.
6. Shanklln, q prominent Indiana Demo-
crat. arrived in the morning from northern
Indiana towns, where they addressed large
meetings the previous night. They were
accompanied by Democrats of local p
tation, and the entire party put in the day
watching the progress Of decorations about
the town and comparing notes with one
another on the situation in In
hama Each member of the par
Of Democratic success in the State. Con-
gresham Bynum said that he never knew
of a time when the near future looked so
bright for Democrats. Claude Matthews,
who the Democrats say will be the next
Governor, looked happy as he contemplated
the prospect. He feels confident that the
Democrats Will win everything In Indiana
IN the November election. MT. Shaklin.
who contested with Matthews for the CUB
ernatorial nomination, says that the State
ticket will receive a majority fully as large
rs Cleveland's. CONGRESSMAN Bynum said
that friends of his who are Republican
leaders have admitted to- HIM in private
conversation that Indiana will 60 for Cleve-
land and Stevenson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-17

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Oct. 16-The install
lation exercises of Father Dinner Command
cry, No. aO2, r. c. u. knights of st. John,
were held to-day. The grand parade took
place this afternoon. when there were two
hundred uniformed men In line. The del
egation from Indianapolis brought the p. o.
S. of A. band of Columbus. and the Lafay-
cite ~CommaEdery, No. 1876. brought Rogers
band. There were four organizations rep
resented from Indianapolis: Webbers
Z~Ouaves, Icons Zouaves, Golfers Zouaves
and the Knights of st. John. The Com
msndery installed to-day has twenty-five
the Catholic priests residence by a num-
Der of city officials, priests and Governor
Chase The parade was ollowed by the
kniRhting of the new commandery, con-
Quoted by w. w. Cheezum, of Evans
vile, an address by Father Walters, of La
fayette and q banquet at the hall
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-17

Weaver did as well as any one could under
the circumstances. But she asserts that
she does not. like Weaver. try to BELT
tie the course of the Southerners. She
says the outrages were not committed
by young men and boys, but IN many
instances prominent men were the leaders
in the disturbances, in some cases organ
ICED party clubs; that instead of one egg
being thrown at them, there were O great
many eggs thrown, and not by boys.
either. She declares the . lndignitles
offered Weaver and party were not be-
cause of anything he said or had ever
done. but because he was advocating the
cause of q party that was threatening
the local success of the Democratic
party. She goes into details that will be
interesting to politicians North and South.
She was greatly disappointed because she
had hoped in this new party to alIay what
little sectional feeling there was left, but
she finds it was violent as ever Repub-
licaDs had depicted it," She tands by her
party. but says that If a vote for Weaver is
TO elect Cleveland il ought Iot to be given.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-17
Sermon by the Governor.
pecsal to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal.

SPECIAL TO the Indianapolis journal
CRAwFORDsvILLE, Oct. 16.-Governor
Chase was in this city to-day and preached
twice at the Christian Church, where he
was favored with large audiences. In the
morning be was introduced by j. A. Booze
as our brother and Governor" The Gov
ernor took as his text sixteen verses of the
sermon on the Mount. from the fifth chap
ter of Matthew. He paid a glowing tribute
to Mr.. Cary. the first missionary who went
to India. and told of all the difficulties he
overcame in preparing himself for the
work. The sermon made o good impression
upon the hearers. and several times during
the service the audience was moved to
tears Ivy the the pathetic illustrations given
by Governor Chase. as he explained the
line of thought he wished to convey. The
Governor is the guest of DE-. May and j. A.
KOOa-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-17
Mr.. Ho In Trouble.
Special TO the INDIANAPOLIS Journal.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal
WAsHINGToN, Oct. 16.-The trouble IN
the Chinese legation growing ont of the
Shepard-Ahkiewiez affair has culminated
in fhe' arrest OF Mr.. Ho. the translator of
the legation. who has been looked in his
room at the legation BIZ the minister pre-
paratory to sending him back to China.
in the Mltkiewicz matter it has been
almost impossible TO get bey ond the ogter
door of the legation. The minister and his
first secretary have been denied TO all
corners. This. it would appear. is because
Mr.. Ho has been suspected of the INTENTION
of writing q letter 10 the newspapers 0on-
corning the Chinese concessions. He was
also suspected IF giving information about
the minister TO the people In New York
who are now sueing Mitkiewicz. Mr.,Ho
has no recourse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-17
The Rio Grande Strike.

DENVER. Col, Oct 16.-The situation IN
the Rio Grande strike is unchanged. The
second and third divisions. reaching from
Sslida TO Grande Junction. are all tied up,
with a prospect of the first division. from
Salida to Denver. soon suffering the same
fate. President Jeffreys. of the Rio Grande,
says that the company will not reinstate
engineer Gordon. who was suspended for q
breach of the rules of the ompany and
because of whose suspension the strike
was declared. Governor Markham. of Cal-
lfornin. and his staff. who were stopped at
Grande junction by the strike. were
brought in over the Midland road. arriving
in Denver at noon today.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-17
Rev. Henry Preserved Smiths Case.
TO the Indanannlis Journal.
Barriers to Church Unity.
nuecial Tn the ~napolia Journal

Ep6CIHT &C III Z
MINNEAPoLIs, MIMI. Oct. 16.-The vari-
Gus pastors attending the Congregational
Council to-day supplied the pulpits of the
local churches. and but one session of the
council was held. In the evening the COM
mittee on church unity presented q report
favoring the plan. The report called atten-
tion to the fact that the Roman Church has
made overtures toward church unity time
and time again, hut this invitation could
not be accepted for che reason that it al
ways treated the members of the other
churches as dlsoDedIent children. The
Protestant Episcopal in vitation had also to
bedeclined, for historic Episcopal which
it insisted upon. was an impossible bar
Tier. Church unity. so ran the report. must
oome from WITHIN. There was q warm dis
cussIon of the question. Action on the re-
port Was postponed until tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-17
NDIANAANDILLIN0IS NEWS
Walter Lane, a Charlottesville Young
Man, Commits Self Destruction.
Natural Gas Stove Lets Loose at Shelbyville-
Unknown Man Mangled by the Gers
Illinois Young Woman HOrsewhipped.
INDIANA

Young Man Commits Suicide, Apparently
Without Cause.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Oct. 16.-Walter Lane,
O Young man. son of George Lane. shot
himself at the home of his father.
last evening. The young man
procured a revolver, went out in the yard
and. lying down on the ground. shot him.
self in the left temple. the ball ranged
downward and came out above the right
eve. He is yet alive but unconscious
There are several theories extant as TO q
cause for the deed. but none Is definitely
Known.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-17
of these gatherings by Hon. o. II. Mont
gomery Harvey Morris, Captain Rodman.
X. L. McFali aud T.. III. G.. Hobbs.
Senator Hubble /, in Monroe.

Special to'the Indianapolis Journal
BLooMINGToN, Ind. Oct. Ex-senator O.
z. Hubbsll made three brilliant speeches in
Monroe count last week. He spoke at
Ellettsvilie Friday night To the largest
audience of the campaign. and yesterday
afternoon and night here. He makes q
special discussion of the tariff. gives care
full attention to the wildcat banking sys-
tenn, discusses the Democratic State tax
law. showing by Official figures the utter
falsehood of the Democratic claim that the
law bears on corporations and relieves the
farmers. Senator Hubbell is an old grad
nate of Indiana University and isyery pop
ular here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-17
Daut III.

DENVER, COL. Oct. 16.-Gen. +. T. Dent
has for several weeks past been very III at
the hospital at Fort Logan. He was. how
ever. so far improved during the past week
that yesterday he was removed to his resi-
dence in this city. General Dent 10 n vot-
eran of the Mexican war. brother-ln-law of
General Grant and . w~ell-known military
man of national reputation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-17
ILLINOIS.

Two Young Women Quarrel, and . Horse
Whipping Is the consequences.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
ODIN. Oct. 16.-Misses Mary Lusch ana
Emma Grace. prominent young ladies,
quarreled over the authorship of some
scanda!ous gossip. and on Saturday after
noon Miss Lusch gave Miss Grace n severe
horse-wnipping on the public gtreet. Great
ing quite "a sensation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-17
Unknown Man Killed by the Cars.

SPECIAL to the Indianapolis Journal.
UNION CITY. Oct. 16-An unknown man
about twenty-five years old was killed in
the west part of the city this evening about
5o'clock. by a Panhandle freight train. 1t is
the superstition that he was beating his
way on the train and fell between the cars.
He was torn to pieces. and had evidently
been dragged along the track for some
distance. Nothing was found In the pockets
Of his clothing. which was that OF n lahorer,
save q brass check, which was marked with
the number .'29'' and &c. W."
Mr.. HandIey's Wound Not DANCE rous.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE. Oct. 16.-Postal Clerk John
Handley. who was shot by q supposed
train robber near CIark's Hill, is q resident
of West Lafayette. opposite this CITY. His
wound is not at all dangerous. 1t is now
said that Handley's assaAant was o tramp
stealing a ride.
Death of a weiI-Known Woman.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LEBASQN. Oct. 16-Elizabeth Bray, aged
eighty years, died to-day. She has been
landiady of the Pleasant Grove Hotel in
this city for the past fifty years. and was
we'll known by the travelling public.
Minor Notes.
Lagrange county is suffering from
drought.
Amilitia company has been organized at
New Albany.
The sheriff closed the store of Solomon
Tobias on o S2S7 claim Saturday.
There is still one toll-roadi in Shelby coun.
ty. Its purchase and liberation Is to be
voted on next month.
Henry Reaver's barn burned Saturday. at
Noblesvilie, entailinR a loss of s., 0OO, pa.-
italy covered 10 insurance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-17
Serious Gas Explosion.

S~HELBYvILLE, Oct. 16.-This morning q
serious explosion of natura gas occurred
at the residence of T.. G. Pratt. the we'll
known lumber. dealer. Mr. Pratt lighted
the gas in tho kitchen stove on get
ting up. but in some way it
went out. After q time his wife
came to the kitchen, and finding the
gas ont proceeded to light it. An ex-
plosion followed, by which Mrs. Pratt was
badly burned about the arms. head and
face. The stove and other articles in the
room were q complete wreck.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-17
Fatal
be lnilanapolls Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
BLooMINGToS, Oct. 1G-Walter NJ.
Rogers. a prominent and wealthy farmer
living near this city, was thrown from his
buggy last night by another vehicle c0llId-
ing with his and was injured so badly that
il is thought lie will die. He is ffty-tive
years old and has o family.