davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-29
HANGED ONLY ONE.
Avenging Tennesseeans Growing Charitable
Towards Their Colored Fellow Citizens.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 2s.-Henry Griz-
zard, q negro, and an ex-convict was
hanged by q crowd of avenging citizens
near Goodlettsvilie about 10 o'clock this
morning for committing an assault up
on Mary Bruce. (whItei eighteen years
of age. Tho crime was commit
ted last night. The country was
aroused. the male citizens gathered,
arrested Henry Grizzard. Ephraim
Grizzard, John Grizzard. Mack Harper,
Leo Groomes and William Hatch, all ne
groes. Henry Grizzard was identified and
hanged. Eph Grizzard. John Grizzard.
Max Harper and Maxwell Jones were
brought to this city to-day and placed in
jail. charged with being parties to the as
sault on Miss Bruce. Reports existed dur
ing the day that four were hung. but they
were false. The hanging was done openly
and without disguise. At Galiatin another
negro is under arrest, and will be taken to
GoOdlettsville for Identification.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-29
LITTLE CHILDREN MANGLED.
A Runaway Horse Dashed Among Them at
Play, and Three We're Fatally Injured.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
BRAZIL. Ind. April ga runaway oc-
Cured here this evening in which three
children were fatally wounded. A horse
belonging to j. NJ. Halstead. proprietor of
the Eagle planning mills. and attached TO
one-horse wagon, heavily loaded with lum.
Der. took fright at a passing engine. near
the Yandalia railroad. and dashed madly
down South Walnut street. and after trav-
cling about half block 1t coursed west, at
hreak.neck speed to where several chill
dren were playing. Without veering it
ran through the crowd, knocking them IN
all directions. The wheels of the heavy
wagon passed over three OF J. A. Wolferd's
children. aged six. nine and eleven, respect
lvely. breaking their legs and arms. and in
ternally injuring them to such an extent
that no hope of their recovery is enter
tanned. Roy Window, aged nine. and an
other little boy were also badly man gled
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-29
Ask Jour grocer for
Princess Flour.
Made by Blanton. Watson 90 Co.
THE BIRTHPLACE OF COLUMBUS.
1t Is Now Said the DiscOverer Was Bore in
Bettola-An American Descendant.

CHICAGO, April pa local paper states
that Glascomb Gaietti. living In this city,
asserts positively that his wife is lineal
descendant of the discoverer of America.
The wife's name was Mari Coiumbl. Her
father was born in Bettola. in the province
of Piacenss, where the family lived for
twelve centuries. Galetti and his wife
have been made honorary members Of the
Columbian committee at Bettola, which
committee reports the claim made in q writ
ten document. Gsletti has q number of
pamphlets from all sources in which an en-
deavOr is made to prove that Bettola is the
birthplace OF Columbus. In one of these
the assertion is made that the assessment
roll of the place contains the family name
as owner OF an estate In Pradello, classed
and taxed as terret rosa (or red earth \,
words which Columbus was in the habit of
writing with his signature to show that he
was owner of an estate taxed according to
its soil. in the class of red earth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-29
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals. will be received the Secre,arys
office. Indiana State Board of Agriculture, Room IA
etatehOuse. Indianapolis. Ind. on the following
buildings separately. until 10 o'clock q M. Thurs
day. May the 5h 1892. for furnishing Oil materials
anil labor required T. erect. finish and complete the
followiI g ON the new Indiana state Fair Grounds.
wit
One Agricultural Building one Machinery Build.
Ing eight (s) sections Of ShOw.hOrse Barns ten lO)
sections Cattle Barns eight (s) sections of speed
Barns and one Sheep Barn complete which new
Fair Grounds situated northeast OF the crossing
OF Thirteth street and M0non railway. Indianapolis
Inc accordance with drawings and specific
adopted by the Indiana state Board Of Agriculture
copies OF which may be At the Secretarys Office
State Boari OF Agriculture. and the Builders Ex
change. Indianapolis. Ind. and the Auditor Office,
Terre Haute. ind; also the Office OF !. s. Alexander
d Sons architects. corner Fourth and Main
Lafayette. Ind and the Office of j. +. AloxanG or.
No. l26 south Adams street eoria Ill.
Eacif bId must be accompanied with q certified
check. or good and sufficient bond. in the sum of
seventy five t75) per cenrum OF the amount bid. The
state Board OF Agriculture reserves the right TO
ject any or oil bids.
BY order of the Indiana State Board Agriculture
J. VI. B0GGS President
LEON 4. BAGLEY. Secretary,
Indianapolis. Ind
James +. Alexander & sons, Architects.
Lafaye yette. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-29
K0K0M0 Is In LUCK.
The Chicago Company Making Preparations
TO Freezs Out the Old Corporation.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
KoKoMo. April 2s.-The Indiana Natural
gas and Oil Company, the company which
proposed to pine gas to Chicago. has a force
of three hundred men at work piping the
streets of this city. to compete With the
home company. This is n big card for Ko-
komo. and some cheap gas will be
burned here when the plant Is
completed. The Indiana company,
backed by millions, owns 275.00O acres
of the best producing territory In the
State, and turning this vast supply into
kokomO means much for the town. The
Chicago project has not been abandoned.
but the supply taken to the worlds fair
city will have no apprecIable effect on the
field. The Kokomo plant Is being put in
ample for city of $1,000 inhabitants. ana
when completed will he the best-equipped
natural-gas system in Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-29
Embexzicd the Fines Enn6-

MILWAUKEE, Wis. April 2s.-Linderfelt,
librarian of the pnblic library and presi-
dent of the American Library Association,
was arrested late this afternoon on q
charge of embeZZlement. He Is shol { about
$4,000 in his accounts of money paid for
fines.
Mr.. Linderfelt is highly educated man.
being the master of six languages, includ-
ing Nolapuk. He has always been look ed
upon as man of the highest honor. His
ambition to live high" and maintain a
home beyond his means is given as the
cause of his downfall. He was not O drink
ing man and did not gamh!e.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-29
HANGED, But STILL LIVES.
Mississippi Wife Murderer Came to Life After
the Remains We're Pronounced Dead.

HARRIsToN. Miss. April 2s.-Coleman
Blackburn stands to-day without o rival
for the strength of his neck. On the
Goth inst he was hanged for wife
murder at Fayette. and is reported
to-day able to walk around his room and
converse with friends. After hanging for
thirty-six minutes and being pronounced
dead by three of the local ply ysicians his
supposed remains were turned over to
relatives for interment, who reside in
Franklin county, q distance Of thirty-five
miles overland. While en- route to the
family burying ground. a scratching on
the inside OF the coffin was heard. The
top of the coffin was removed and the sup
posed corpse was found TO be breathing
A local physician was at once summoned
and after treatment the patient was pro-
nounced out of danger. He had full
three foot drop
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-29

ATLANTA. Ca. April 2S-In the hall OF
the House of Representatives this morning,
In Georgia's new Capitol. the annual con.
Gress of the Scotchlrish Society of
America was called to order by DR.. j. n.
Craig, president of the Atlanta society.
who in n short address introduced Gov
ernor Northern, of Georgia. and Mayor
Hemphill. of Atlanta. 10 welcome tho dis
tinguished gnests in the name of the State
and city. The response was made by
President Robert Bonner DIR. John j
Mcintosh then made n hort address which
was followed by an address by Col. Geo.
w. Adalr. of Atlanta. on the Scotch-Irish
of Atlanta. Mr.. Henry Wallace. of Des
Molnes, spoke Of the ScOtch.lrlsh of Iowa.
The poem of welcome. written by Mr.
Frank l.. Stanton. OF Atlanta. was then
read. Tonight a reception was given the
visitors at the Governors mansion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-29
Movements of Steamers.

QUEENSTOWN. April 2s-Arrived: Runic
and Britannia. from New York. for Liver
pool.
NEW YORK. April 2S.-Arrived: Germanic,
from Liverpool, Rhlneland. from Antwerp.
SOUTHAMPTON. April 2S.-Arrived: Nor
MAMMA. from York. for Hamburg.
BRfMFRHAvry, April 2s.-Arrived: Spree.
from New York.
LIZARD. April 2S.-Passed: America from
New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-29

NEW YORK, April ,S.-The will of Will
ism Astor leaves the bulk of his fortune TO
his son. John Jacob. whose wife was Miss
of Philadelphia. Mr.. AstOr's en-
tire fortune amounts to S10.000,000 Each
Of the three daughters will receive g.. ZOO :
600. and when the other bequests are dis
tributed. there will be In the neighbor-
hood of 6),000.000 TO be handed over 10
John Jacob. The widow will receive an
annual income while she lives of $3.50 OOO
At her death this will 20 to her son, John
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-29
Insane When She Made Her VIII.

CINcISNATI. o, April 2S.-The jury in
Judge Wilson's court after long hearing
set aside tho will of the late Mary Allen. of
Glendale. on the ground that che was not
OF sound mind when tho will was made
The point of interest in the case was that
Mrs. Aliens will bequeathed $4,000 TO tho
Rev. Frank Sewell. of Washington city. in
trust for the founding In Glendale. o., OF a
free circulating library ana school 10 be
devoted especially TO the dissemination of
the Swedenborgian doctrine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-29
General Gibson Plays the Role of Peace Maker
and His Slate for Delegates Is Adopted By
the Convention with Whirl.
Mckinley, Foraker, Bushnell and Hahn
10 Lead the Way 10 Minneapolis.
Flattering Endorsement Of President Harri-
son. Mckinley and His Tariff Law-The
State Ticket Headed by o Sherman Man.
The Ticket.

Delegates az Large to apolis-wILLIAM
MCKINLEY, jr., OF Can ton; j. Il. FORAKER, OF
Cincinnati; WILLIAM NJ HAHN, OF Mansfield;
ASA BUSHNELL. OF Springfield.
Alternates at LARGER. NJ. NEVIN, OF Dayton;
+. ". POE of Bowling Green; NJ. Ms BOOTH
NAN, Of Bryan; j. B. ATWOOD, OF Ripley.
Presidential Electors-LoRENzO T. DAN
FOSTH. of Bellaire; MYROE I. HERRICK, of
Cleveland.
For Secretary OF state-sAMI. H. TAYLOR,
OF Champaign county.
For Judges of the Supreme Court-WM 7.
SPEAR, of Trumbull; JACOB 4. BURKET, Of
Hancock
For Clerk of the Supreme Court-JOSIAH b.
ALLEN, of Athens
For Member Board of Public works-E. L. LY-
BAKGER, OF Coshocton county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-29

The ]. ID. Pattison farm, comprising 169 acres
situated I'm Warren township. southeast OF city
about i've miles. on Churchman free pike, ad
joining the Churchman property. This Is a
most desirable farm. having good house. barn,
orchard aud is we'll wntered and timbered. Full
particulars on application TO undersigned.
IL. II. HIBBEN.
81, 90 South Meridian street,
indianapolis,
Executor J.. b. Pattson. Desceased.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-29

the administration of President Harri-
son brought ont hearty cheers, suc-
oeeded few moments later by an ex.
traordinary hurrah that shook the roof
when the speaker gave utterance TO the
name of Secretary Blaine The mention Of
Ohio's son. Secretary of the Treasury Eos.
ter. by Governor Mckinley, was also well
received.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-10
AMUSENENTS.
"Ten Nights in q Barroom.'


The temperance drama. "Ten Nights in
a Barroom," was represented at Cordray's
last night before an appreciative audi
ence The part that redeems the piece
from dull mediocrity is Sample Swichel.
who was very humorously portrayed by
Sam Morris last night. Had he made
perceptibc change in his attire during the
ten years that is supposed to figure before
the audience his Characterization would
have been well nigh perfect. The Joe
Morgan of r. E. French and the Mr..
Romano of David Elmer were cred
itably delineated. The ladies in the cast
have very Indifferent roles, and Miss Lieb
and Miss Marshall realized all that their
characters permitted. Little Edna Kelley
as Mary Morgan showed remarkable apti-
tude for one so young. her elocution and
articulation being admirable. Much laugh
ter was created by the scene between
Sample Swichel and Mehitabie Cartwright,
the latter role being assumed by Miss Eva
Earle French. In the auditorium Cain
and Orndorff and Burns and Donnelly
created considerable amusement. The
wonderful adeptness of Alburtus and Bar
tram in their manipulation of Indian clubs
in double club-swing and juggling acts
fairly brought down the house. The
bill in both theater and auditorium
promises to crowd both resorts through
out the week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-10
A Great Musici.n-H. Cornelius.

This distinguished clarionetist was born
in India and when q mere boy was taken
to his fathers native country, Ireland, TO
educate. At 10 years of age he began the
study of music. Afterwards he was sent to
Spain. where he pursued his studies under
the great masters for three years, where he
made such rapid advancement that he was
selected as soloist and appeared before
the crowned heads of Spain, Austria,
France, Russia and Persia at their meet
ing at Gibraltar in 1852. When 90 years of
age. he came to the United States, and,
finding the country on the eve of civil
war. he at once enlisted in the Twenty
fourth Massachusetts regiment, with 7. :.
Gilmore's great band. His musical ability
was so marked that General Hancock ap-
pointed him conductor Of two brigade
bands-consolidated- stationed him
at headquarters. He has travelled through
a large portion OF the East Indies, West
Indies, England, Ireland. Scotland, British
America, and almost every state in the
Union, and has participated in almost
5000 concerts. He will play with the New
York Symphony Club this evening at the
First NJ. f. church. Admission 80 cents;
reserved seats - cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-10
Mask Carnival.

Many curious eyes are directed to the
suit of japanese armor in Devine's store
window on Front street. and numerous
inquiries are made concerning it. TIL
suit is one that will be worn at the Star
Dramatic Associations mask carnival
Saturday night at Armory hall. The CO.'S
tunes worn on that occasion viii be ex-
ceedngly varied, and some of them will
be quite original and others entirely new
10 the eyes of the spectators. The hall,
under the skilltul supervision of Mr.
Carrie, will be beautifully decorated, and
its appearance will he in harmony with
the character of the fcte
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-10
OF ES IIDN.
To Own Home or Pay Rent, Which?
That Is the Question.

To every right-minded man OF family. home
possesses peculiar charm. 10 own a home of
his own as soon as possible is one of his most
cherished objects in lie. lie talks of it By day
and dreams OF il By night. But how can he OBJ
tain the coveted object when his limited income
will leave but small accumulation above a liy-
ing, including high rent? The Seattle Trust
Company can solve that problem. II you are q
home-seeker and cannot pay "a cash down fer
as good house as you want; or, il ven prefer 10
use most o. your means IN your business Tor the
present, call at the Office Of the company, 703
Second street, and they viii be pleased to dis
cuss the subject with you. They can furnish a
los in 9 most slightly locality in the city, con-
veniens to car lines and schools. They can fur
nish plans or artistic beauty, with all modern
conveniences arranged 10 sui. your special needs
ana taste, e,reed on Iefore building, and on
such payments as Won can conveniently meet.
cal and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-10
New York Symphony Club.

Next Tuesday evening the New York
Symphony Club will give q concert at the
First NJ. Z. church. A fine programme
has been prepared, and from the general
reputation of the organization rare mu-
steal treat may be confidently expected.
Among the brilliant vocalists of the COM
pany is Charles +. Higgins, the violinist.
His playing is characterized by great vol
ume yet sweetness of tone, and again at
times there are passages of rare fire and
force. He is indeed a virtuoso and a mas
ter of the violin. The other members of
the company are all well known in the
musical world. Reserved seats can be Sc
cured at Stewart & Holmes drug store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-10
A Row in the Winslow Family.

Or complaint of Mrs. Ellen NJ. Wilcox a
warrant was issued yesterday charging
William Ninslow, q young man about -
years old, with assault ard battery.
Young Winsiow lives with his sister-in-
law, Mrs. Sarah \. Winslow. milliner,
at $40 Pike street, and Mrs. Wilcox is Mrs.
Winslow's sister. Yesterday morning
Mrs. Wilcox went ID her sisters house,
and IN a few minutes came away excited
ana claiming that she had been assaulted
Young Winslow was arraigned for trial
last evening, but he declared that there was
something behind it all" ana his request
for continuance until Thursday vas
granted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-10
Single Tax Men Organizing,

At meeting Of 'single taxi men at sl4
Front street last evening it was decided
TO hold meeting III 80 o'clock on the
evening of Wednesday. May Is, at knights
OF Labor hail, for the purpose Of organiz-
ing single tax association in the CITY.
Mr.. Carroll will deliver an address. Messrs
Ennis. Bridges and Janin were appointed
committee to prepare q constitution and
hY-iaMs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-10
Excursion tn CauneyiIle.

4 moonlight excursion for the benefit of
the Everett free readng-room has been ar
ranged by Miss Amelia de T. Smith, the
manager, to take place on Monday. She
has chartered the steamer Greyhound for
the occasion, and the boat viii leave
Everett al 3 O'Clock in the afternoon, ar
rive AT Seattle az 5, leave here again at
$50, and then run to Coupeville. Return
ing she will arrive AZ Ocean DOCK between
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-10
Poker Players Punished.

When the eases of Frank Baker. Charles
kittle, Harvey VIII and J. F. McGrath,
who were arrested Saturday night BY De-
tective Sprigzs upon a charge OF PLAYING
poker IN tbs European house. on Wash
inEton street, were arraiEned Tor trial YES
terdav before Judge Rivers. Kittle and
VIII pleaded guilty and were dnei $40
each, bat the hearing of NcGrath and
Baker vas continued until mex. Thursday,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-10

Last week we gave You some
surprising values in Mems Cloth
ing which we thought were the
climax of bargains, but this week
we are able to offer a bargain for
Monday and Tuesday in BOYS
SAILOR SUITS, age, 4 to II, at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-10

/ and O'Clock Tuesday morning. Tickets
for the round trip will be $50 per couple.
and entitle the holders TO q ball and sup
per at Coupeville. Only ll5 passengers
will be taken.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-10-28

II you have dropped ink on white
apron, you should wash it with oxalit
acid and then with warm water.
Sinks drains and all places thai
become sour and impure should be
cIeaned with carbollc acid and water.
1t Is claimed that white spots on
vanished furniture will disappear II
a hot plate from the oven is held over
them
Rub your stove off daily with news.
papers, it will keep it in fine polish
and it will not be SO hard on one =
hands.
Put salt on the clinkers in your
stove or range while they are hot
after raking down the fire. and it will
remove them.
Macaroni Is now served with piece
OF silver made in the form OF troweI
with one side cut out In points The
handle is short and very handsomely
chased.
Pink dinners are the fashion this
season. The candle shades are OF pale
pink l1sse and wax candles OF the same
hue in low silver candlesticks furnish
the light
Wet boots and shoes may DO kept
from shr mixing out OF shape when
drying IL as taken off they are tight.
ly stuffed with newspapers. These
form sort of rude last and ought not
to be removed until the boots are thor.
oughly dry.
Some good housekcepers on recelv.
ing lemons wash and dry them thor.
oughly and then put those that are
not needed soon into the big box,
burying the fruit In the sugar They
say chat lemons will thus keep fresh
for long time.
Sandwiches can be made eight or
10 hours before they are eaten II they
are covered with n damp cloth mean. |
while Pile them closely and com.
pactly upon dish. and cover them
with towel which has been wrunp
put OF cold water Tuck this closely
,ver them and put them in u cool
place.
The habit OF biting the finger nails
has been 80 long and so loudly decried
hat it is now comparatively rare. II
till occurs however in some per.
ons OF a nervous tendency. young
end adults sometimes az
veil. ImEnersing the finger tips in a
trong solution Of quinine and glycer
ne is an effectual means OF recalling
n absent minded adult offender and
he bitter taste will also deter children.