davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-27
AID FOR "BUFFALO BILL"

The 'wiId West" Show Exhibits Before
Queen Victoria at Windsor.
LONDON, June 25.-When Buffalo Bilps"
troupe arrived at Windsor to-day it was
greeted by q great crowd which had gath
cred about the station and lined the streets
along which the procession passed. The
party was Justify cheered throughout its
progress to Windsor Castle. On entering
the a~rchway Messrs. Cody and Salisbury
were received by Major general Sir John C..
Mcneil. K. C. b., who said that the Queen
wat anxious to view from her window the
entry of the troupe into the arena. so "Buf-
falo Bill" at the head of the motley pro-
cesslOn of cowboys, Indians. Cossacks and
South American guachos. paraded under
the Queens windows. and after performing
several maneuyers proceeded to the place
selected for the exhibition.
The arena, which faced the east terrace,
was a large open space of beautiful turf.
The grounds had been enclosed with hur-
dies, trimmed with red bunting, and in the
center of the terrace q small pavilion eur-
mounted by tho royal arms had been
erected. The spaces on eithe side were
crOwed with aristocratic p~eTsonages, q
special train having brought IA number
of the Queens guests to the castle.
Promptly at the hour hxed for the show to
CCIIIllclCC. LILO NuCOh SStlhO lloh LAo
castle, attended by Princess Beatrice and
her children and Princess Christian. She
entered a little pony carriage, led by a
groom and attended by two gillies and
some Indian servants, and the party then
proceeded TO the pavilion. The Queen was
attired In a black dress of the plainest de-
scription, and wore O queer-loOkiDg straw
bonnet. Arriving near the pavilion the
Queen was carefully iifted from her car
rage, and walked, with the ala of a
stick which she carried, to the seat which
had been prepared for her in the center of
the pavilion. When the royal party had
settled in their places n signal was given.
and the entertainment WAS at once begun.
The performance consisted of the intro
duction of the different bands. q race be-
tween cowboys. Indians and MeXicans, IL
dian sports and an Indian war-dance. an
exhibition of hOrsemanship by the
guachos. n fight between COW boys, Indians
and COssacks, riding and tanning bronchO
ponies and fancy rifle shooting by buffalo
Bill" Nate Salisbury, the OF tho
wild Vest show, was introduced to the
Queen and stood by her side. explaining
each act as it was performed. The Queen
was in the best of humor. and appeared to
be greatly interested in the many strange
sights which she witnesse9 She asked
that it WAS a wonderful show.
She admired the daring and brilliant
riding OF the cowboys best of
all. and was especially delighted with
their work on the mettiesome bucking
ponies. She was much impressed by the
wonderful management, and informed
Salisbury that she had never before seen
such horsemanship. At the end of the per-
Torrance she requested that Buffalo Bill
and Major Burke he presented TO her. She
complimented Buffalo Bill very highly and
presented him with . large gold seal DON.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-27
AS TO VICE.PRESIDENTS.
The Standard of the Office Has Not Been
Lowered I'm Recent Years.

Lowered In Recent Years.
Philadelphia North American.
The World deplores the decline of the
standard of Vlce-president or candidate
for such official, In this latter age, though
1t courteously comedies that Mr.. Whitelaw
Reid is tar above the modern standard.
AS might be expected, the Republican
party is alleged to, haye lowered the
when 1t performed that act and
with whom In the past the modern
candidate Is to be compared. We suppose
the third Vice-president, Mr.. Aaron Burr.
any time, but as for morals, what Vice.
president since would not shine in compar-
isonf We can hardly think that Richard
Nj. johnson. John Tyler or John G. Brock
inridge would overshadow any of the more
modern Vlce-presidents. and we do not
know that any modern successor to that
position would suffer in contrast with
either of them or with Willard Fillmore.
We do not intend to DO invidi-
Gus at all IN naming those in
cumbents of the second place in the Re-
public; but the charge that the standard
has been lowered within thirty years CALI
not be maintained successfully without in
dulging q ONE hat reckless imagination.
There is only one Vice president living and
he Is the Incumbent, and as a man of af-
fairs Mr.. Morton stands ahead of most men
who have occupied the position. He is not
a politician. a fact that may make quite as
ulCCl Ill us no 0koiho HILL
The first Republican Vice president was
Hannibal Hamlin. who served long and
with distinction In State and Nation. He
was one of the best and brightest of our
public men. We confess that the man who
succeeded him lowered the standard, but
the World Landed him to the skies,
nevertheless, as one of the great
men of the Republic. The man who
thinks of Ter Colfax as q weak OF a
~second-Tate man thinks without knOwl-
edge. Because he vas a newspaper
man the press-ganR thought 1t must own
him, and he was a man y hO owned himself.
And he was n man of great versatility, q
first-ciass Speaker of the House, and one of
Surely we need not hesitate 70 rank Henry
Wilson with any Vice president since JEFF
ferson. and he was q better man than
Jefferson. Nor shall we be questioned
when we place Chester A. Arthur
shoulder to shoulder with any man of them
all. Subjected TO the severest test TO
which a man can be put. he developed
certain heroic traits of greatness that were
universally recognized and applauded.
Certainly no President ever better
maintained the dignity of the Office than
he. and apart from partisan feeling
none ever administered 1t more accept
ably. The World excerpts Thomas A..
Hendricks in Its sweeping charge of de-
who have figured In public affairs. the most
negative. An estimable man and pure, he
had not a particle of originality. He was.
In fact. q commonplace man of consider
able ambition. moderate cndowmonts and
greatly restricted views. Not even the
bllndest partisan would think of comparing
him with Adams or Jefferson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-27

tanning her monogram. surrounded bv the
words OF the royal motto. "Honi Soft Qui
Nal Y Penn" the Whole being s~urmounted
by the imperial crown. She gave Mr. Sails
bury IA handsome scarf pin consisting of
her initials studded with diamonds. and
After buffalo BIll' and has party had
departed from the castle and were already
seated in the special train which was to
bear them to London, SIT Henry Ponsonby,
private secretary to her Majesty, and SIR
John Mcneil arrived ut the station to again
convey the Queens compliments to Buffalo
BilP' and his companions and to assure
them that the Queen was highly pleased
with the entertainments which they had
provided for her pleasure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-27
Tumbied Into a Pond.

VICKsBURG. Mise, June 26.-While pass
ing q pond four miles east of this city this
afternoon. the sleeper attached to the west
bound A. & v. passenger train. left the
track and tumbled down the embank-
ment fully twenty feet high. into the
pond at its base. said to be eighteen
feet deep. The train was making forty
miles an hour at tho time. and went some
distance before It's speed could be slack
ened- Upon Investigation II was found tho
car was partially submerged, but none of
the passengers were seriously hurt, Dnt
nearly all were more or less cut and bruised.
The following passengers were seriously
injured: John Rogers and wife. Cincin-
natl, both being internally injured;
L. S. johnson, Richmond, Va,
arm broken and badly burned on
body; l.. X. Duncan. Chattanooga. Tenn,
internal injuries. There were twenty-five
other passengers on board. all of whom
were moro or less seriously bruised and In
iured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-27
The Cleveland street-Cnr Strike.

CLEVELAND. o., June 26.-There are
signs of q settlement oflthe pending street.
railway strikes. No cars were run to-day.
This afternoon, at a conference between
Mayor Rose and the heads of
was agreed that no cars should
run during tomorrow forenoon. At noon
representatives of the companies will meet
representatives of tho strikers at the
Mayors office and submit o proposition for
IA settlement. If the terms cannot be agreed
upon, it Is probable that the mat
ter will be left TO arbitra-
sion, pendingawhic cars will be started.
1t Is understood that the companies will
propose to pay 20 cents an hour for ten
hours work to old men. and IS cents IN
hour for men in the employ of the com
panies less than three months. The men
ask 20 cents an hour for all. The strikers
have agreed to recede from their demand
that all employees shall belong to the union.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-27
Obituary.

LEXINGTON, KY. June 26.-D. ID. Bell,
tho well.knOwn turfman and capitalist,
died here this afternoon of paralysis. Mr..
Bell was q familiar figure on the Western
tracks, and leaves a fortune valued at
$50, 600.
LONDON, June 26.-E. L. Sheldon Euro
pean manage of the Jarvis-Conklin Land
mortgage Trust Company, and formerly
head Of the firm of Sheldon L. Carpenter,
of Chicago. died to-day of heart failure.
PARIS, June 26.-Amedee Ernest Barthel-
envy Mouchez, the well-known french naval
officer, scientist and writer, is dead. aged
eeventy-one years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-27
Not by Way of the Cemetery.
Frank G.. CARPENTERS Letter.

Ex-senator Ingalls's remark about the
death of Plumb and the election of Per-
kins. in which he ard that The did not
want to ride into Congress IN q hearse,n
called out a new story concern
ing President Harrison the other day.
The incident occurred about two months
before the nominating convention of
1sSS. Harrison was talked of as n possible
President. and there was some discussion
as To the edvisabilify Of maxim him the
vice-presidentinl candidate. whereupon one
of his Indianapolis friends sounded him
upon the subject. Said the Indianapolis
man: Senator Harrison. l think you stand
a fair chance to be President, but you have
Q better one Of being Vice-president. and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-27
National Capital NoteS.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WAsHINGToN, June 26.-Capt a. T. Nc
Gillian. of Muncie. Deputy First Auditor. has
been designated by the President to act
as Fifth Auditor during the absence of Mr..
Tucker.
Walter l.. Toby. managing editor of the
Hamilton (O.) Daily Republican, is IN the
city calling upon friends. He returns TO
Ohio tomorrow night. He is going to run
the first real O~ut-and.out Republican news
paper In Hamilton after July L.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-27

Boston Transcript (Ind.)
Mr.. S~tevenson's nomination for Vice.
president weakens the ticket, not only
from the causes which produced 1t, but be-
cause the nominee comes from q State
where the Democratic leaders are ~jealouf
of each other, and which will be unlike
~ TO change Its politics for the cake of hav.
ing O Vice-preeident within its limits.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-27
Ate Po.sonou. Ice-Cre.m.

AsBURY PARK, n. j., June 26.-Oyer
twenty people were poisoned by eating ice
cream that was served at the Angela cottage
this afternoon. All the town physicians
were summoned and were kept busy for some
time. Boarders at several other small cot
tages were poisoned also. and q number of
the victims were rendered unconscious.
The Board of Health will investigate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-27

New York Press.
Tho Democratic party kindly presents 10
the American workingmen q chance 10
elect to the presidency a mar who stands
upon a platform which distinctly declares
in favor of placing them on the same wagea-
basis with European labor. The American
workingman will go for such an oppor-
tunity-wlth club.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-27

CINCINNATI, o.. June 26.-The advance
guard of the national Pro bibition conven-
tionhas been struggling in for several days.
A mass-meeting was held this afternoon
ut Music Hall. over which Miss Frances
l.. Willard, of the Women's Christian Tenn
peTance Union, presIded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-27
Cable Notes.

A total of 164 cases of cholera have been
reported at Baku, Russia, during one
week, with seventy deaths from the dis
ease.
Peter jackson carries his arm i'm a sling.
In the recent fight with Slavin he broke q
zone In mis- right hand, but did not find 10
out till last week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-27
They Were Hoodooed.

OF the Indiana delegates to the Chicago
convention he will undoubtedly send a cir
cular to each at once. Their actions prove
them To be the kind of people he has been
looking for. Gray will be glad to recon-
mend them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-27
Put Him I'm q Hole.

Albany Journal.
The New York delegation voted solidly
for the free-trade platform plank. Unable
TO compass the defeat of Grover Cleveland
In the convention the New Workers evil
IDENTIFY took this course to insure his de-
feat at the polls.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-27

NEW YORK, June 26.-Arrived: La Gas
cogne. from Havre.
KAvRF, June &c. -Arrived: La Bretagne,
from New York.
LONDON, June 26-Arrived: Manitoba,
from. New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-27
You DONE Know Isaac.

Buffalo Commercial
Isaac Pussy Gray has had an unfortunate
political career. Butfeted and kicked about
for years by his own party, ne may now re-
tire from the political arena and do q little
eliminating over tho uncertainties of poll
fica
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-27
Addressed by a Mormon.
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journa,.

EVSCIaI 10 It IHUIhndU0IIS JUuTUu.,
BEDFORD. Ind, June 2G.-At a Democratic
ratification meeting held here last night
the principal speaker was James Rswlins.
a resident of Salt Lake City. Utah, and q
pronounced Mormon. Rawlins was a dele
gate from Utah to the Democratic national
convention, at Chicago. last week. His
speech was of q rebId character.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-27
WIN Maintain Prices of SMEAR

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 26.--The Sugar
Trust and the Wholesale grocers have en-
tered into IN agreement whereby the gro-
GERS will maintain uniform prices, and the
trust will give those that do 60 o rebate to
protect themselves.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-27

New York Commercial Advertiser.
Henry Watterson hit it about right when
he declared that he hated humbug and
hypocrisy; and it was both to talk q lot of
twaddle about cIvil-service reform and
then run a convention after the most APP
proved style of machine politics.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-27
Grover and Dana

The Prophet sat upon the Cat,
The Prophet large. the Prophet fat!
The poor beast miauwed and caterwauled,
And squirmed and scratched and crept and
crawled,
But still the big Fat Prophet sat
Upon the miserable Cat.
New York Recorder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-27

erts, of the Pennsylvania railroad. and sew
eral other officials of the company arrived
in this city this afternoon to attend the
hearing tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-27
Tame Ratification

EJfClhl w hc iEuinhop'ho IA
SPENCER, Ind. June pa very tame at
tempt was made last night to ratify the
nomination Of Cleveland and Stevenson.
The crowd failed to materlalize until an
ingenious county officer purchased Il .np-
ply of fireworks, when about two hundred
turned out to see the display. An attempt
was made to hire colored men TO sing for
them, but they SAID they had been around
some" and refused. The orators. who be-
walled the pearl-button tariff. departed for
their homes early.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-27
Not Familiar

Philacelphia Press.
OF the vice-prcsidentIal candidate on the
Democratic ticket one may quote Mark
Twain's lines: Ferguson. what did you
say the gentleman's name was!"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-27
More Cheers for Bismarck.

MUNICH, June 26.-Prince and Princess
Bismarck and party started for KissIngen
to-day. A large crowd was at tho
railway station and heartily cheered
the Prince and sans patriotic songs.
The locomotive was gayly decorated
with flowers. At all the sta.
lions along the route bouquets were present.
ed to the e~x- Chancellor. The party ar
rived at KIssingen this evening and were
given an enthusiastic reception. The route
to the baths was lined with cheering
crowds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-27

New York Commercial Advertiser (Dem)
The action of the Chicago convention
has rendered the reelection of MIR. Harri-
son an easy and grateful task.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-27

the bead of the ticket may come from the
East
Il don't know about that replied tho
future President, but | do know that /
don't want the second place on tho ticket.
] would like to 20 to the White House, but
/ don't want 10 go into 10 through the cem-
etery.n Senator Harrison then discussed
the Vice-presidents who had become Pres
idents. and as much as said that he would
ticket
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-27

What Lamb and Taggart Want to Know.
Peoria Transcript.
Where were those Cleveland votes that
were promised to Gray on condition that
the Gray men supported Cleveland in Indi-
AaAf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-27
Too Bad.
Pfttsbnrg Chronicle.

Stevenson's first name Is Adlai. It seems
a pity to think how soon that picturesque
prRnomen Will be changed 10 Dennis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-27
Why the wicwam Was Not Crowded.

CHICAGO. June 26.-Mr. Winston has dis
covered In the national committee head
quarters ut the Palmer House two boxes
of tickets of one thousand each,
neither of which had been opened.
They were tickets to Sections c and
e., the acknowledged best sections of the
wigwam. In view of the fact that a great
many were prohibited from attending the
convention through supposed lack of space
and the poor accommodations accorded the
press representatives. the discovery has
created q stir among politicians
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-27
PREPARING FOR THE BATTLE
Republican Committeeman to Choose q
Campaign Manager This Week.

Good.N atured Genes, for the Chairmanship,
with Dir. Clarkso On IS On. of the Candidates
The Tariff TO Be the Leading Issue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-27

O10 at the Produce Exchange on Harrison.
He found TO takers. though he offered TO
put up a certified check for the amount
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-27

PARIS. June 26-The Temps to-day pub
fishes an interview with Captain Borup,
United States military attache here, in
which he repeats that the charges made
against him by NJ. Grenier are gross
calumnies. Captain Borupis anxious to be
confronted by his accuser. He says the
inquiry which he demands will not fail to
establish his Innocence. The case excites
the greatest interest here, and the newspa-
pers are extremely bitter against Capt.
Borup. The fact that he is on intimate
terms with the Italian and German mill
tary attaches here gave color to the charges
that he had given information concerning
French defenses to Germany aud Italy.
Captain Borup has been busy lately
sending reports to Washing ton, which are
supposed to DO connected with the charges
made against him,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-27
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
Letters Concerning Victorin's Father Which
VIII Not Likely See the Light of Day.

Letters Concerning victorin's Father Which
VIII Not Likely See the Light of Day.
NEW YORK. June GA London special
says, "A rather startling series OF letters
are about to be sold at auction at Sothe-
boys. The royal family is much interested
in their contents and will probably pur-
chase them at private sale. The letters
were In the collection of the late Sir
Thomas Phillips. and include some ad-
dressed to General Granville describing
the private life of his Royal Highness
Prince Edward. Duke of Kent and father
of Queen Victoria. They were written by
Baron Wangenheim, the Princes tutor.
and represent his Royal Highness not only
as a man of gallant life. but as an absolute
libertine, and are substantiated by the
most minute details. Colonel Byrones,
who looked after the Prince when he was
in Gibraltar, writes on July 8. 1910. eleven
pages of scandal, giving the most minute
and particular account of the Princes life
there. He also writes for money to get his
Royal Highness out of a very disgraceful
position which he had contrived to get
himself into. Altogether the letters are of
O most compromising and spicy character"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-27

Offered to Bet $40. 1000 on Harrison.
NEW YORK. June SD. w. Manwaring
yesterday made public On offer to bet Sl0,.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-27
mcGra,h L.eaven the Peoples Party.

TOPEKA, Kan. June Cat q caucus here
to-day a letter was read from Frank Nc
Grath, ex-president of the Kansas AL
lance. in which he announces his with
drawal from the Peoples party. Nc
Grath was recently defeated for re-
Alliance by BIddle, Peoples candidate
for State Treasurer. He charges that
the Peoples party are in the hands of
trIcksters. Peoples party men claim that
the letter will not affect the situation in
Kansas. but the Republicans declare that
McGrath's action will bring back to their
party its old time majority.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-27
Say They Will Bolt the Ticket.

speciai 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
SALEM. Ind. jun 2S.-The Democratic
ratification meeting Saturday night was a
woeful affair. After hiring q band and
drum and fife to parade, about fifty or sixty
persons gathered in front of the court
house to listen to the speeches. Scores of
Democrats say the ticket Is no good and
cannot succeed. Many openly declare they
will not vote the ticket under any clrcum.
stances. The Republicans are full of joy
over the nominations and only ask the
nomination of Sinclair for Treasurer of
State to insure a greatly increased Repub-
lican vote in Washington county
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-05-27
A Treat for Kirksyille.

The Hirschberg Optical Co., of
500 Olive street, st. Louis, have
completed arrangements to have
Prof Hirschberg or his assistant,
stay one week with their agent W.
G. Fout and test eyes for al! who
ara in need of glasses. All tests
will be made free of charge. This
will be rare opportunity for all
who are suffering from defective
vision to have their eyes scientif-
cally examined and corrected.
The Professor comes here Who'll
ly in the interest of the FL.
Hirschberg Optical Co., and will
stop with W. G. tout from May
IS until May 81, where may be
found a full line of 81. Hirsch-
berg's Diamond and Non-chang-
able Spcctacles and Eyeglasses
All oculists and physicians ev.
erywhere pronounce in their favor
and all who use them are only toe
glad to testify to their clearness
durability, comfort and ease they
give the eyes, even at the mos
difficult work.