davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-06
POPULAR PRICES

in last years 1.-Two Old Cronies" and other
clever performers. The Whallen X Martell
company, il 10 claimed. has more new per-
formers than any other speciality show
travelling.
The returns from the election will be
read from the stage of the Park, as fast as
received. Tuesday night.
The New Devils Auction"
The Devils Auction" a glittering spec
tacular piece. which is by no means new to
Indianapolis, for it has been seen here
often, will be presented in its new form at
the Grand next Friday and Saturday and
Saturday matinee. Since the piece was
last seen here it has been entirely rewrit-
ten by Mr.. Charles II. Yale, and all it's bal
let's. specialties. scenery, costumes, etc., are
entirely nav. The piece Is now given with
seven elaborate changes of scenes, the
most notable of which are the illuminated
laboratory. the garden of the Idols. the cave
of Despair, the Palace of the Pasha, and the
brilliant transformation. Three new bal
lets are introduced in the Devils Auc-
tion," and It gives the Dance of the Pea
cocks" a feature that added much to Its
success when il was first presented. An
other feature 10 the "Widows' Dance" in
which six demure- looking young women
dressed In sombre black. do q dance that is
said to be not entirely consistent with their
habilaments of woe. The Devils Auc-
tion," from q spectacular point of view, Is
q very brilliant affair, and its perform nce
Is full of entertainment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-06

At Ell glish's and the Park next Tuesday
night detection night the latest returne
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-06
The HPower OF the Press" at Enciish's.

The "Power OF the Press" at English's.
Mr.. Augustus Pitous elaborate scenic
representation of The Power of the Press"
which pleased large audiences hero last
season. will be seen at Englishs next
Thursday. Friday and Saturday. The
Power of the Press" illustrates q peculiar
part of New York life. The central figure
is q man who in q drunken condition. is
accused and sentenced to prison
Evening journal., 1892-07-21

the Just expectations and requirements OF the
people Of the United States
should IL please my countrymon 20 call me
70 this office, the high appreciation Of its dig
nlty and OF It's responsihili.i les as expressed IN
the utterancos and illustrated in the public life
OF the eminent statesman whom have mon
TONED wil. be light TO my own pathway. In
the contest upon which we now enter we make
no appeals TO the passions. but to the sober
judgment Of the people We believe that the
welfare Of tho toiling millions Of our country.
men Is bound mp in the success Of the Demo
cratic party. Recent occurrences in neigh
boring state have sadly emphasized the fact
that high protective tariff affords no protec
toni aud tends in no WAY 90 better the conoi.
ton OF those who earn their bread by their daily
toll Believing IN the right Of every voter tc
cast bis ballot unawed by power the Demo-
cratic party will steadily oppose all legislation
which threatens to impcrn that right bv the
intefposition Of federal bayonets az the polls
In more formal manner hereafter. Mr.
Chairman, will indicate by lettor my accept
ance OF the nomination rendered me by tho ma
uonal Democratic convention, and viii give ex
preston 20 my views touching tho important
questions enuncated in its platform
AT the conclusion of Mr.. Stevenson's
speech Chairman Wilson declared the meet
ing adjourned. While the crowd was dis
persing Mrs. Cleveland came in for some
more honors, which showed her great popu-
larity. Several thousand persons gathered
around where she was seated and cheered
her repeatedly. She looked marvelously
becoming in costume Of gray, her face
wreathed in smiles for the honors paid her
distinguished husband and herself.
At the Manhattan Club.
From the notification meeting Mr.. Cleve
land, escorted by Messrs. Babcock and Az
new, and Mr.. Stevenson, escorted by Messrs
Belmont and Calhoun, went to the Man
haitian club, whore a reception was held.
The sight of Mr. Cleveland raised a cheer
that was repeated as Mr. Stevenson ap-
peared. Mr. Cleveland and Mr.. Stevenson
then stood for an hour in the clubs reading
room and shook hands with all who came
subsequently the clubs guests were led TO
the billiard room, where a collation. was
spread.
Everything was informal throughout
There were no toasts OF speeches, and there
would hardly have been any possibility OF
their having been heard if there had been.
so great was the crowd The guests did
ample justice to the spread and then formed
IN groups and chatted pleasantly. Toward
midnight the guests began leaving, and a
little beyond that hour the clubrooms We're
left to their usual habitues.
Evening journal., 1892-07-21
0'DONNELL MYSTERIOUS
Back in Homestead to Surren-
der to the Authorities.
HINTS ATA VICTORY FOR THE MEN,

But Refuses to Divuire the Nature OF
the Mission lie is Manipulating Me-
LuoLie Released ON $4,000 Ban.
Less Than 900 Men at work.
HOMESTEAD, Pa. July Il. Hugh ODon
nell came into town at midnight. He came
by the limited from New York, and while
be chafed over the charge Of murder made
against him, said his mission had been to a
large extent successful, and intimaied that
if matters progressed as they began the
strike would be settled satisfactorily to che
men He win surrender himself at Pitts
burg, get bail and return TO New York to
pursue the work he is engaged in.
O'Donnell said. "Whle my mission is not
much more than half over yet, it has been
most gratifying in its results, so much SO
that feel absolutely certain in saying 70
You that the strike viii be settled satisfac-
torily to us ! was in New York for that
purpose and was royalty treated.
"Isaw people who are potential enough to
see that justice Is done US, and il 1 should
get bail 1 viii at once return and conclude
the negotiations
"Ihe reason Of my return at present IS
that ! chafed too much under the charge
brought against me, and / wanted to face
it promptly.
II believe that in comparatively short
time from now victory will perch on the
banner OF the locked out men Of Home
stead. There are now all powerful forces
working 70 accomplish the desired endn
Evening journal., 1892-07-21
M'LUcKlE RELEASED.
He Gave Bail IN the sum of $40. 600 60
Appear for Trial.

Appear for Trial.
PITTsBURG, July 81. John McLucldc
burgess of Homestead, was released in $40.
900 bail by Judge AIagee, Of the court of
criminal jurisdiction, his bondsmen heiuf
owen Murphy and Oliver Q. Kuhn, oi
Homestead.
When District Attorney Burley gave his
final acquiescence TO the proposition to en-.
ter bail counsel for McLuckie made plea
for the discharge Of the prisoner ON the
ground that he was detained on n charge Of
murder in the first degree, and that tue dis
trict attorneys admission that the oifrn.e
imputed to him was bailnble made the al
legged crime manslaughter or murder in the
second degree, and that therefore McLuckie
was entitled to release.
Judge Magee held that the question OF
degree did not enter into the case. IL was
a question OF responsibility for acts IN
which it was assumed that the defendant
was a participant, aud the application ol
the district attorney was just and proper
one, appealing TO the court TO fix the meas
ure of their responsibility in determining
the amount Of security required for the de-
fendants appearance.
The law holds, the judge said, that in o
riot every man participating in il, or who
was present and did not make an effort 10
suppress it, is guilty Of the crime of riotng
and can be held responsible for the conse-
quences, whether it be the destruction of
property or human life. Where life has
been sacrificed it depends upon the facts as
they subsequently arise in the trial Of tine
case TO determine the degree Of killing, sa
that the simple fact that there was kiling
Is sufficient TO bind n prisoner over to az
count, without regard to the techuicl
phase of the crime until that shall have been
determined by a jury
Evening journal., 1892-07-21

We have sold Ladies Mus
lin Underwear in this town for
twenty years-it has always
been the one thing and that
the highest standard Of excel
lence in workmanship and
quality. Consequently tgoes
without saying our trade has
been large on these goods. The
market is flooded with cheap
and indifferently made Under
wear and always the most eX-
pensive in the end-none of
such finds a lodgment here.
Therefore all reduced Under.
wear is of the same quality and
part of our regular lines cause
and effect being the regulating
medium through which reduc-
ed prices are arrived at.
The following lots of Under
wear are slightly soiled, some
not quite the latest style and
some broken lots.
Plain Tucked Skirts with
yoke reduced from o5 to so
cents.
Tucked and rualed Skirts
with Hamburg trimming are
reduced from IS to 90 cents;
only size 40 and AZ.
Tucked Skirt with a tucked
nounce reduced from 81 to 10
cents; sizes only 40 and AZ.
Finest grade Of Muslin
Tucked Skirts,cambric lounce
with two rows of Hamburg
inserting reduced from Sis
to ST.; size 40 and 40.
Fine Muslin Skirts with
Hamburg ruhling are reduced
from rs to SIS cents; size only
40 and AZ.
Evening journal., 1892-07-21
A CYCLONE IN TAg wesr.
Portions OF South Dakota and Minnesota
BadIy wrecked.


Badly Wrecked.
ST. PAUL, July 2L-A great hurricane
swept over a large portion of South Dakota
and southern Minnesota. In Freedom and
adjoining counties in Minnesota, on the
Iowa line, wheat which yesterday promised
to yield forty bushels to the acre is today "a
total ruin. Around Watertown, S. D., sew
eral buildings were blown down, but so far
as reported nobody was killed.
At Gettysburg Mrs Harriet Heron was
instantly killed and dozen houses We're
demolished. Eight or ten people We're se-
riously injured, two children probably IA
tally. Several elevators and warehouses
northwest of Huron were blown down. At
Aberdeen the gas works Were unroofed
and a portion of the walls blown down.
Other smaller buildings were wrecked. At
Cottonwood, Mimi, buildings We're blown
about promiscuously. At Glendale Mrs
T. II. Bunker was killed, and William
Necker lost his barn and six horses.
Evening journal., 1892-07-21
some WslTlNe oELAwAReANs.
Young Women From the Diamond state
Enjoy Chautauqua Club Life.

Enjoy Chautauqua Club Life.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
CgAUTAUQUA, n. Y. July 2l.-Thc
outlook Club held IFS first social meeting.
a Prophetic Party. ON Wednesday
The parlor of the Presbyterian House
was crowded with the members of
the club and their friends. The
room WAS prettly decorated with
cheese-cloth, flowers and ferns Pretty
fortune tellers in fantastic dresses por.
trayed the future of many lads and
lasses feature of the entertainment
was q Prophetic Pie The pie was
covered with tissue paper, and ON being
cut was found TO contain slips of paper.
each referring to TIE future of the one
by whom il was drawn forth. Some of
the slips made decided hits and
occasioned much merriment among the
young people The entertainment for
tomorrow viii be College Tea
The club is divided into a number OF
circles. each circle consisting Of ten girls
aud receiving the name OF some lady.
dear to the heart Of ChautauQua girls.
On Saturday morning Miss Helen w
Clarkson of Wilmington, favored the
club with delightful rendition Of
"Emerson's Essays on Shakespeare
Last week the club grew quite enthusias
tic ON the merits of dress reform the
Delsarte culture and all rules referring
to health.
Miss NJ. u. Waring of Baltimore adj
dressed thom In a special meeting on
dress reform on Monday afternoon.
Locke Richardson of Brooklyn n. ",
the renowned elocutionist favored
Chautauqua with recitals of "king
Lear and Dickenss "Christmas Carol"
last week. Mr. Richardson has the
honor of being the first one TO receive the
Chautauque salute this year.
Miss Annie Wilson, Miss Ella Todd Of
Newark, Del. and Miss Georgianna
Benson Of South Carolina are stopping
at one of the new cottages Miss Wilson
viii study music under Professor Sher
wood, the famous pianist Miss Benison
is well known In Delaware having taught
music many years in Newark Academy.
Evening journal., 1892-07-21
RIsmarek,s ronr of Gcrmnnr.

BERLIN, July 2i.-Prince Bismarck has
decided to visit Jena before his return to
Friedrichsruh. He has received pressing
invitations to visit thirty German cities
which wish to do him honor before he re-
turns home. His friends are trying to dis
suade him from accepting the invitations,
but the prince viii visit as many Of the
cities as his health will permit.
Evening journal., 1892-07-21
1ho schaefor-Ives ,ratch or

LONDON, July 21.-Jacob Schaefer. the
billiard player, said in regard to the pro-
posed match between him and Frank Ives:
Gives refused TO play the match outside of
the Folies Bergeres and l refused to play
outside Of Nignauxs saloon, so for the pres
ent, at least, the match is off.
Evening journal., 1892-07-21
stII nunllng pown aIlieheII.

HAvRE DE GRACE, July 2i.-The
search for Albert Mitchell. who left here
last Saturday with $4,000 that did not
belong TO him. Is still kept up. What is
supposed 60 be a new clue developed yes
terday. Early last night a young man
secured a horse and buggy at kcenan's liv-
cry stable here fora short drive The team
was not returned during the night, but
this morning Mr. keenan, received a pos
tai from Baltimore signed w. L.
Scott. which stated that he
would find horse and buggy
at first tollgate out Of Baltimore coming
east. The card also stated that the
writer would be in town again in few
DAYS and would then settle his bill
Keenan, left for Baltimore this afternoon
The supposition is that this man was an
accomplico of Mitchell. who has been
watching the movements of the express
company at Havre de Grace. and that he
thought best to take him out of Hartford
The express company is having a careful
search made Of all the river shores and
creek for any trace Of him. The shore
parties are still out
Evening journal., 1892-07-21
Necossnry.

But a single trial Is necessary to con
vince the most skeptical of the superior
ity OF Fragrant Tri-Phosa, the Great
Liquid Cleanser, over all other cleans
ing preparations heretofore offered. Ask
your grocer for sample bottle.
Evening journal., 1892-07-21
eAYErY ON THE EAsTERN sHoaE.
Midsummer Merrymakers Dance All
Night at Denton.

DENToN Nd, July 2i-The young
men of Denton gave hop on Tuesday
night at Masonic Hall Two hundred In.
vitntions were sent out of town. and by 8
o'clock in the evening. the large hall was
a scene of much gayety. The chaperones
were Mrs. w. H. Anderson Mrs r. w
Downes, Mrs George A. Deakyne and
Mrs DR.. Hardcastle The floor managers
were Al Hardcastle. j Dukes Downes,
Lawrence Towers and George O. Slgirven.
Twenty-Five dances were ON the pro
gram, but SO enthusiastic were the par
Elephants that others were added and the
ball was not ended until 4 o'clock I'm the
morning AT midnight supper was
served The Middletown Orchestra fur
nished music.
Those from n distance who attended
were: Colonel James Woolford. Miss
Perry and g. c. Radcliffe of Balti
more; Miss Josie Goodman. Miss
Christian, Mrs. Baba of Washing
ton, ID. O.; j. N. CoulbouIn,
Seaford Miss Sallie Pratt. Smyrna
Miss s. J. Carpenter Huron, Kan Miss
Jennie Macklin, Wilmington; Miss Marie
Watson Bainhridge Pa; Miss Aimee
Carter, Henderson; Mrs Bette Massey
Miss Leila Massey. Mrs. Belle Willis
Misses Virgie and Mary satterfeld,
Anabel Moore, Anna Betson, Laura
Moore, DR. +. r. Malone, w. L.
Goldsborough, Greensboro. Miss Carrie
Nonsickle New York; Miss Florence
Barcus. Edward Carter Whitleysburg
Harry MerHck, Leslie Merrick. Miss
Belle Merrick, Sudlersville Miss Mamie
Hardcastle. Cecilton; Miss Martio Barton
Edward farrell. Hackett Morgan, VII
liam Fleming, Frank Sparks Hillsboro
Messrs. Smithers, Wright, Martin and
Heather, Easton; Miss Georgia Stevens,
Charles Vansickle WiIllslon
Evening journal., 1892-07-21
EdItor nnrthold Nominntnn-

ST. LOUIS, July 2l-Richard Barthold.
editor Of the ST. Louis Tribune, was unani.
mously nominated by the Republicans in
the Tenth district congressional convention.
Evening journal., 1892-07-21

on Friday and Saturday. the 22nd and Ord
OF July. the members and friends OF the Mar
stallion Episcopal Mission. viii giyo fesii-
val on tho Tot Of George ". Spiccr lr., for
benefit n huilding fund for new church. The
merry ~ rounds viii be going oll week.
Evening journal., 1892-07-21

Night Dresses elaborately
trimmed with Hamburg of the
finest grade Muslin are re-
duced from $500 to $I.25;
sizes only Ia and IS.
Night Dresses in Mother
Hubbard, lace trimmed,are re-
duced from $G.25 to 90 cents ;
sizes IS and 10.
Night Dresses of Cambria
Mother Hubbard-trimmed
with Hamburg, reduced from
$I.75 to 81; sizes I3, IA IS.
Night Dresses with solid
yoke and embroidery are re-
duced from $2.25 to $I.5o;
sizes IA and IS.
Fine Muslin Chemise, solid
yoke of Hamburg reduced
from 81 to IS cents size 3S
and 40.
Cambria Corset Covers
square neck, tucked and trim
med with Hamburg are re-
duced from 7oc to 6oc, sizes
81 to "A.
Cambric Corset Covers,
tucked and trimmed with
Hamburg, are reduced from
75c to 55c; sizes "a to AZ.
Cambria Corset Covers,
square neck, tucked and trim
med with Hamburg inserting
and edge, two styles at IS and
and IS, arc all reduced to soc,
sizes 81 to 40.
Cambria Corset Covers, low
neck-tucked and trimmed
with torchon inserting and
edge are reduced from $I.I2
to 75c.
Cambria Corset Covers sur.
plice neck, trimmed with Ham.
burg are reduced from s. to
371l cents, sizes SO to AZ.
Evening journal., 1892-07-21
nnhl,nd nnh nInr.l.r..l

Providence, July 21.-Anthony S. Has
well, retired New y York business man, was
lured from his home by two men, who
robbed and murdered him.
Evening journal., 1892-07-21
GOIdeY WlImingtOn COmmerCiaI COIIege
and school of Shorthand and Type
writing, Institute Building, Eighth
and Market Streets.

Courses Of Study that win at once give
young people Of either sex O means OF lveli-
hood. All competent graduates secure posi-
tions. Last year 800 students te3 ladies' from
s3placos andy states attended this college.
g. graduates. Individual instruction; there
fore now students enter al any time. College
rc-opcns September l. Night sessions, Octo-
Der Q. a magnificent full descriptive cata-
loguc. with photo-engfavings mailed free.
Write foT H.
Reference: ANY prominent citizen q VIII
minstop. u. 5. GOlDEy, Principal
Evening journal., 1892-07-21
Preparlng New Inaletments.

Boston, July 2l.-District Attorney Allen
spreparing new indictments against Messrs.
Evening journal., 1892-07-21
Two NIurderers nesnitod

CINCINNATI, July 2l.-Craig and 1fcCar-
thy, the murderers, who We're TO have been
hanged Aug. u, have been respited by Gov
ernor Mckinley to Sept Q.
Evening journal., 1892-07-21
Mis-. harrison can wax.

LOON LAKE, N. Y, July 2l-Mrs. Harri-
son, for the first time, walked out and re-
turned to her cottage without assistance.
Evening journal., 1892-07-21
A Gas Company in Trouble.

ELIZABETH, n j., July 2l. The entire
plant of the Metropolitan Gas company, of
this city, viii be sold at public auction on
Aug. p TO satisfy creditors.
Evening journal., 1892-07-21
nlool. Islanders scnred.

NEWPORT, r. l., July 2l.-Block island
has smallpox scare. Three cases have
been discovered there and isolated.
Evening journal., 1892-07-21
Iord sinnIev 1Yon,t Reslcn.

OTTAWA, July 2l.-The rumor about Lord
Stanley's resignation as governor general Of
Canada is without foundation.
Evening journal., 1892-07-21
Az ImmoraI CIergyman.

LONDON, July 2l.-The Rev. John Ed
wards, rector of Essendon, has fed to avoid
arrest for acts Of gross immortality.
Evening journal., 1892-07-21
Ten aIen nnried AIlve.

DUBLIN, July 2i.-A portion Of the Bend
of slate quarry caved IN near Ross-Carbery
and ten men were buried. All are dead
Evening journal., 1892-07-21
Editor Redford Dead.

LITTLEToN, n. H., July Professor p.
w. Bedford, of New York, editor of The
Pharmaceutical Record, died here of paraly.
Evening journal., 1892-07-21
Stone for Governor of oIissouri

JEFFERSON CITY, No, July 2l. William
J. Stone was nominated for governor on
the nineteenth ballot by the Democratic
state convention.
Evening journal., 1892-07-21

We have a small lot of 80
inch fine Stockinette Jackets,
spring weight, which we sold
when the lines were fullfor S.,
SO. 1888 and $S. 50. BY reason
Of all being one size we shall
sell them for $I.5o each.
Evening journal., 1892-07-21
senmen Very scarce.

QUEBEC, July 2i.-Seamen are very scarce
hefe and bounties Of ten dollars are paid for
each man
Evening journal., 1892-07-21
R. R. ROBINSON & CO.,

BANKERS AND BROKERS',
CORNER FOURTH AND MARKET SITS.
FOR SALE.
80 shares Union National Bank stock.
Wilmington City Electric Company 0 per
cent bonds.
WANTED.
Equitable Guarantee and Trust Company
stock.
Central National Bank stock.
Stock bought and sold in the New York,
Philadelphia and Boston markets on commits
sion.
Letters Of credit given, available in an parts
Of the world, ana drafts on England. ireland,
France. Germany and switzerland issued.
Evening journal., 1892-07-21
10 Not Toreot

The boats leaving Fourth street wharf at 4.i5
p. m. Returns, arriving back az Q p. m. This
trim is delightful.
Evening journal., 1892-07-21

strongest, largest and best company In the
world. ANsON A. 0iAHER, General Agent
Equitable Bmldidg.
Evening journal., 1892-07-21
Great Eelief

TO the ladies Of Wilmington 10 know where 10
get pure Tea and Duiices. ofaal Union Tea
COMPANY, No. eW king street
Evening journal., 1892-07-21

INTEREST ALLOWED on deposits OF
money for one or more calender months ot
The rate uf per cent. pcr nunum.
Money loaned on Mortgages on Real Estate.
GEORGE W. RUSH. President.
O. WESLEY WELOlN, Nice-Iresldent
h. N. TAYLOR, Secretary and Treasurer.
JOSEPH III. MATHER. Auditor.
Nav laf lsQn
Evening journal., 1892-07-21
nANKINa Am rINANoIAL.

A RTIsANs' SAVINGS BANK.
NO. b0a MARKET STREET.
Wilmington, Delaware.
Open daily from O'Clock a. m. until D. r.,
and on Tuesdays and Saturdays from to 8
b.. m.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-07-20
Something Like q Nugget.

Frontier highwaymen would havehad q
hard time wrestling with bit of gold
that arrived here by Wells, Fargo & Co.. g
Express few days ago. 1t came from the
celebrated Harqua Hala mine, and was
consigned to j. W. Hubbard and j. B.
Bowers, the owners Of that property, for
coming at the United States mint.
When the employees Of the mint took
look at IT they were astounded. The
reason was that it was the biggest lump of
gold they had had the unhappiness to
come in contact with, seeing thatit was in
one respect like many others, being not
their own. 1t was of somewhat conical
shape, and seemed to have been emptied
out of gigantic Stag pot. 1t did not be-
lie its looks, for that was the way it had
been shaped. It was the product of forty
five days run at the Harqua Hala, and
the tremendous bulk weighed 357 pound
avoirdupois, and was stated to be of the
value of $4,000.
The thoughtful representatives of the
owners Of the big nugget telegraphed1
from point to 1T aa they progressed
with it to the mint, sixty miles South
west of Phoenix, and announced when it
in order to forestall any ambitious men
with guns, for though aspiring highway
men were thus kept exactly posted as to
when the gold might be expected, it also
posted the people in each town.
The nugget was too big for any party OF
bandits to carry it off intact and secrete,
and had they stopped the caravan on the
way to the railroad they would have only
had time to chisel offa thousand dollars or
so till the pack ofbloodhounds, Of which the
prison officials keep at Phoenix, would
have been on their trail. Nobody mol est
ed it, therefore, and itreached here safely.
The ponderous yellow cone has attracted
much attentiou.-San francisco Ecan,in-