davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-20
HERR MOST COW HIDED.
Whipped by Miss Goldman. the Friend of
Bergmanu, Frick's Would-Bs Assassin.

NEW YORK. Doc. 1a.-Emma Goldman, the
friend of Bergman. the Anarchist who
shot H. e. Frick. %cowhided John Most, last
night,a az no wac about to begin bis lecture
to the German and Hebrew Anarchist
groups in Odd-felIows Hall. Most, it is
said. attacked Miss Goldman in his paper.
The quarrel 10 OF long standing, and has
assumed increased bitterness since the
shooting of Frick. which Most d~iscounte-
nanced. The woman. together with a wing
of the Anarchist organization, holds that
Bergman is ~ hero. and n split has fol-
lowed. The affair has caused considerable
excitement. aud Is likely to develop in
further trouble.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-20

lt is unfortunate that Mr.. Blaine's fam
1ly and physicians have not dealt moro
frankly with the public in relation 10 has
illness. Ii Is possible that it Is deemed
beet that he sbould not be permitted to
know the measure of his ailments;
but the systematic efforts made TO
conceal the serious nature of the
attacks he suffers at times have resulted
only ia frequent exaggerated pubiic re-
ports of his condition. Next 10 the Presi-
dent Of the United States there - no man
whose health Is more n matter of pnblio
interest than that of Mr.. Blaine, and hls
physicians and family should do as he de-
clared his purpose IN one OF the most try
ing episodes of his public ltfe-take the
whole country into his confidence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-20
Tn. sno...u. Msr Reach sso.ooo.

CINCINNATI. Dec. 10 lit is DOW stated on
good authority that the shortage in the
Louisville IL Nashville freight office in tins
city will tie at least S50.t0l Agent Nc.
Court was relieved several days ago. To-
day Cashier >hotweiPs successor Was ap-
pointed. The company has attached all
the real estate and other property of Nc.
Court. placing It's claim at 60, O00. hut il is
not stated IN the suit that this is the whole
claim. Tho surety company which is on
the bond OF McCourt and Shotw~ll for S20,-
700 will probably bring crimina proceed
luQs against them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-20
JOURNAL NEWSPAPER COMPANY,
INnfANApOr u T~n
rHE ISpIASApoLIs JOURNAL.

Can be found at the following places:
Exchange ia Paris, SO Boulevard
de Capucines.
II YoRK-Gnsey House and Windsor Hotel.
PHIL 0ELPHIA-A. p. Kemble, 3735 Lancaster
avenue.
CHICAGO-Palmer House.
CINCINNATI. r. Hawley& Co, 154 Vine street.
LoUIsvILLE~c. t. Deering. northwest corner Of
Third and Jefferson streets.
ST. LQUIs-Union News Co, Union Depot
WASHINGTON, d. c.-Riggs House and Ebbitt
House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-20

AND now that Mr.. Cleveland is safely
elected, the mugwump New York Even
ing Post refers to Richard Croker, the
head of Tammany Hall, as "a private
gentleman of Irish extraction, now a
resident of this CITY," The amusing
ching about it is that the editor of the
Post is of the same extraction. but
hates an Irishman above all men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-20

SOME blooming idiot proposes the
holding of O worlds fair in New York
five years hence to commemorate the
discovery of North America by John
Cabot. in 1897. We move as an amend
ment the passage of an act of Congress
making it a penal offense to mention
worlds fair in any portion of the United
States for the period of twenty years
from and after 1894.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-20
Chambrrlnin's Shortage.

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-It ia stated that the
amount that Edward +. Chsm berlain. the
missing executor of the estate of John w.
George, 10 accused OF Incorporating 10
SIG. loo In money and bonda. A warrant
which has been issued charges Chamber.
lain with Incorporating $1,000 in
Northern Pacific and Montana frst mort
gage bonds. but since il Was issued y fnr-
Their examination has shown. IL In said,
that 81. 100 in cash 10 also unAccountcd for.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-20
improvements. In tho white nou.s.

The redecoration OF the White House
shows the taste of a cultured woman
said Col. u. X. Ernst. of the engineer corps.
who Is IN charge of the executive mansion
and the Washington monument My
duty In this work has been simply TO see
that we got n dollaI's worth for every dol
lar OF the appropriations expended. The
taste displayed was entirely Mrs. Harrl-
sons The work was done according to her
plans. and the government owes her q debt
OF gratitude"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-20

REPRESENTATIVE BUTLER, of Iowa., seems
to nave q high conception of the duties of
o national law-maker. In addition to his
bill ITO establish a national floral emblem
for the United States of America" and
naming the pansy as such emblem. he has
introduced q bill Ito make more definite,
uniform and symbolical the fiag, of the
United States" This bill provides that
after July 4. 1898. the flag OF the United
States shall consist of thirteen alternate
red and white stripes. seven red and SIX
white. constituting hat portion of the flag
known as the field: that the part of the flag
known as the union shall consist of q
rectangular blue field. occupying n space
next TO the staff equal to the upper sew en-
stripes measured perpendicnlariy. and an
equal space horizontally. provided the flag
bc in proportion TO the marching standard.
seventy-two inches in width By seventy
eight In length 1.-THE proportion tn be in
creased in accordance with the increase
of the size of the flsgl; that the field shall
hold the outline OF q white pansy. with a
true pansy center. which shall represent
the capital or central government; that tho
white stars. re- representing the States. shall
be set inside the white outline Of the pansy
in O manner to produce the general effect,
at q distance. of a white pansy In q blue
sky. The second and last section provides
that the staff of the dag shall be- made TO
represent a sleeping American rattlesnake.
head downward with an acorn in place of
the head and a white pansy-bud in place eff
the ~rattles. the whole symbolizipg defense.
conraOe wisdom etrenrth. peace and I'M
mortality. Mr.. Butler is q Democrat. and
represents one of the agricultural districts
of Iowa. He gets $1,000 q year and per.
quisites for doing the sort of work indicat-
cd above.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-20

THERE Is M consolation about the
gerrymander which the court has de-
clared unconstitutional, and that is that
the incoming Legislature cannot make
another more at war with the idea of
popular renre sentatinn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-20

IT may be possible that the Democratic
leaders will impose a duty upon sugar
that will give them $780, OO. coo of reve-
nue.. as some of them predict. but it does
not seem probable they will be so stupid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-20

THE Sentinel should collect and pub
lish In book form its able editorials
printed during the campaign to prove
that members of the Legislature are
statutory officers. and that setting aside
an a-pportionment act would abolish the
Legislature elected under it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-20

THE fact that 265. 700 persons have
died of cholera in Russia. and that
deaths are occurring from it now, should
beaconclusive argument for the adoption
Of the one-year exclusion bill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-20

If Mr.. Cleveland should conclude not
to transfer his constitutional power to
nominate postmasters to George William
Cooper there is more trouble in store
for that harassed statesman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-20
subject Of Interest
Brooklyn Eagle

Brooklyn Eagle
The editor of the Suns visit 20 the Holy
land 10 Q subject of u~niiagging interest TO
the Chicago papers. When one OF them
asked. 'Will the Jews ever return 20
Jerusaiemf the others all answered in
chorus: Not until bTer Dana gets back
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-20

at asked Chollie Litewait what he paid for his
new suit, ane the little foUi actually got in
suited"
1T was the rude way you put the question.
Why didn't you ask him what his tailor charged
him for it?'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-20

Valparaiso. Ind. is the paradise of law
yers. They do not have a great many snits
but they max the most of what they hava
They have just divided $1,000 IN fees Tor
three trials OF N man charged with steal
ing q five-cent cigar: and the ease is be-
iieved 10 be good for several hundred more.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-20

TWENTY million francs. that is. about
s4,000,O00. were taken from the poor
people of France and used for purposes
of bribery in connection with the Pana-
mn canal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-20
AN Entirely Sew Deal.

An Entirely New Deal. s
she-what are ycu going TO give me for Christ
mast
He-My undying love
She-But you gave me that last year.
He-Certainly. But this is a new one. A year
is as long as you can expect an undying love to
last, isn't It'll
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-20

If the Hon. John Gilbert Shanklin has
the disposition Of the matter. the place
which x-Governor Gray will get in the
Cleveland menagerie will DO q foreign
one, n very foreign at that.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-20

GEN. WADE HAMPTON. of south Caro-
Ina. seems to have had enough of politics.
In reply to q letter from . friend urging
him to again enter the political field. he
writes: Under no possible circumstances
or persuasion would / take any place of
fered me by South Carolina. was urged
to become q candidate Tor Governor at the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-20

To the Editor Of the Indianapolis Journal;
How many pounds in n bushel OF ear corn
dianal READER.
Sixty-eigbt pounds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-20

GERMANY makes haste to say that she
does not want Carl Schurz. Neither do
the Democrats. ard somebody must have
hin
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-20

last election, but / refused. nor would / 40
cept the position if every man in the State
desired me to do SOL The General seems
To be sonred.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-20

MEANWHILE, we remark that the
gerrymander is knocked out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-20
rha W,n,.r Wn,

TIE Eut~F "oF.
IT'S now the many magazines
Are flooded with the fool-tide
OF those who sing of Xmas scenes"
And make remarks on "Yuletide."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-20

lation considered. 2.0S9.3 37. The total
number this year is AZ. $685. 65. and the
average weight of fleece is 6l2 pounds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-20
THE MEXICANlzED MONUMENT.

The Grand Army Should Withdraw and Ad-
NIT thar 1t Made q Mistake.
LawreDceburg Press.
The one thing the coming meeting of the
Indiana Department or the Grand Army of
the Republic ought to do is TO draw out of
all connection with. or concern about. the
State soldiers monument. and frankly ac-
knowledge that 1t was o mistake to have
had anything to do with it. An associa-
tioD 10 under quite as much obligation TO
acknowledge a mistake a man is. and IL is
always right and manly in either case.
Let the journals and the people who were
not soldiers for the Union determine what
they ant the to moan; but let
no soldier quarrel about 1t. Comrades.
you know what is thou ght of the man who
complains that his neighborhood doesn't
appreciate him. And you know also. If
yOn will think it over. that the jury who
will determine the relative places of
honor in American history occupied by
Mexican war and Union war soldiers is-not
yet born.
You do not know bnt the figures .'1S48"
on the monument will be pointed at for
generations as in themselves q monument
of the silliest attempt ever made among
men TO manufacture little fbines into great
ones, to make the sun divide honOrs equally
with the moon by official orders.
W 6GAC
Owen County Journal.
President Langsdale, of the soldiers
monument commission, has some very funny
ideas to advance IN advocacy of Mexican
lzing the soldiers monument. He says
that there was q probability that the
South wonid have ~triumphed had it not
been for the Mexican war. is q propo sitlon
too plain to need discussion" If Texas
had not been admitted to the United States
we would have had no Mexican war.
Shouldn't Texas find o plnce on the moDn-
mentf Also. the repeal of the Missouri
compromise. bleeding kansas." Uncle
Toms CABIN. the Helper book and the
Thousand and one other iDfiuencrs that
brought on the civil war? When the law
passed the legislature of 1887 authorizing
the appropriation for the nun no
member OF the Legislature ever dream-d
that it was for other than the specific pur-
pose of concentrating the vaior of those
men who gave their lives in defense of the
country in the great civil wal of 1915. An
APPROPRIATION for the erection of q monu-
ment of Thomas A. Hendricks means an
appropriations tn erect n monument to Oil
YER Il. Morton likewise. as much does an
appropriation 70 erect n monument TO the
soldiers AT the civil wal means an appro-
prIatiou TO erect n monument To the sol
diers OF the Mexican war Of conquest.
Making a Farce of the Design.
Princeton Clarion.
Without reason or sense. and in utter dis
regard of the spirit of the movement that
originated the great soldiers monum emit 1T
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-20

A Small Trap.
smarr-Do you spell idiot with a capital II
Telleck-No.
Don't you think you ought tor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-20
He Ba.u'r Answered Yet.

He Ba.n'e Answered Yet.
Tommy-Say. pawi
Mr.. Figg-Welli
when n hole in the ground Is filled up with
dirt what becomes OF the holel"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-20

Without reason or sense. and in utter dis
regard of tho spirit of the movement that
originated the great soldiers monum emit It
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-20
B IN TIE AIR

Sixty-eigbt pounds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-16
SAVED HIS MANAGERS LIFE.
Pugilist COrbett stops Runaway HORSE
at Loeb Arbour, N. j.

Pugilist Corbett Stops Runaway Horse
mt Loeb Arbour, N. j.
LocH ARBoUR, N. j., June 16-The
first work done by Pugilist James Cor
bett, who is to go into training here for
his fight with Champion John L. Sulli-
van, was to stop a runaway horse and
thereby save the life of his manager,
William A. Brady. Brady, together
with his wife and child, had gone out
yesterday for a ride in a rig belonging
to Comedian John Kernell, who is sum
mering at West Asbury Park.
After making a tour of the place, Mr..
Brady left his wife and child at
friends house and was on his way to
the cottage when the horse became
frightened and, breaking away from
Brady's hold, took the bit between its
teeth and ran with breakneck speed
down the avenue,
Brady was on the point of jumping
from the carriage when he espied Cor
bett, who was walking down the street
with his trainer. In an instant Corbett
took in the situation and, jumping into
the street. awaited the frightened
horse's approach. When the animal
drew near enough for him to do so, he
grasped the bride with one hand and
the animals nose with the other and
brought it to standstill in an instant.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-16
WIPED OUT THE TOWN
Work of Tornado at st. Rose,
Near Montreal.
CHILDREN KILLED IN SCHOOL

some of the Little Ones Carried Many
Yards from the Buildlng--NearlyE Every
House In the Village Destroyed Great
Damage to Crops.
MONTREAL, June 16-A terrible catas-
trophe happened yesterday afternoon at
st. Rose, a village fifteen miles from
Montreal. The village contains the
summer homes of many Montrealers,
and has population of 1000. About 8
p. m. a tornado coming from the north
struck the village. The afternoon had
been fine and very warm. In a minute
the brightness of day was changed into
the darkness of night. The wind be-
came terrific, but above it could be
heard the noise of falling buildings. In
a minute it was over.
AS soon as thev had recovered from
their fright, the people rushed out only
to be met by a scene Of desolation.
Everything the tornado had struck it
had destroyed. Some of the buildings
were thrown down entirely. OF others
nothing but, the gable end remained
standing. Giant trees had been torn
out of the ground, roots and all, and
carried long distances awoy.
The people first thought of the school
house, a frame building, abont two
miles from tue main road. When they
arrived there they only found heap of
kindling wood to mark the spot where
it stood. OF the children, numbering
20, there was not trace. First the de-
bris was searched in the expectation that
some of the little ones might have been
buried under the ruins, but none was
found, and as the parents were notified
of the calamity regular search was in
stituted.
Four had escaped, frightened by the
approaching wind They had climbed
out of a window and afterward had been
blown away quite a distance. They
were found huddled together near a big
tree that had been pulled out of the
ground. The others were found scatter
ed all about the field Two of them
were dead when founG, one other died
early in the evening" twelve others were
dangerously injured, and the remainder
are all more or less wounded. The
teacher a young French-Canadian girl
named La Case, was found unconscious
among the debris.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-16

THE course pursued by the HERALD
on the water question, outside of the
combine, meets with the approval of
our readers. And we still believe that
the borough should purchase the old
plant and abandon the new scheme,
thus allowing the borough TO receive a
revenue on its investment imme-
diately. But, then, what care the
combine about the peoples interests SO
long as they can build brewerles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-16
TIRED OF THE CANDY GIRL.
The Wife ofa Rochester filIionalre's sor
Says He Does Not Support Her.

Says He Does Not Support Her.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, June 16.-The wife
Of William O. Powers, son of Millionaire
D. @. Powers, asked an old friend yes
terday for the loan of S. She told him
that her husband had deserted her and
refused to allow her to buy even the bare
necessaries of life 10 his name. She
said she had begged her husbands
father on her knees to see that she was
provided with what she needed, but that
he refused to give her dollar.
1t Is understood that VIII Powers in
tends to sail for Europe on Saturday
for an extended trip, his intention be-
ing, IL is said to force his wife to seek
divorce and thus be rid of her with
nominal ai3mony.
Mrs. Powers was before her marriage
Miss Della Morgan. She was employed
in Huyler's candy store when she became
acquainted with Powers, who passed his
time in the bank owned by his father.
Powers, the father, objected strenuous
ly to the proposed marriage, and his
mother vowed that her sou should never
marry that 'candy girl"
Mr.. and Mrs, Powers proposed that
Miss Morgan should be educated and
should travel abroad for two years be-
fore the marriage Miss Morgan de-
clared if there was any educating to be
done it must wait until after the i'm
portant event. Finally the parents
yielded and Miss Morgan was taken
from the candy store and placed at work
in Powers Art Gallery. The marriage
took place in 1885
There have been all sorts of things
said about the unhappy life Della Nor
gan led in the little cottage, almost in
the shadow of the Powers mansion,
where the young couple lived. A daugh
ter was born to them, but it failed to
bring happiness. The young husband
has kept up pretension of decency all
the time, but it has been an open secret
for a year or two that his wife and
home saw very little of him. 1t was
also stated, though nobody believed it,
that the young wife was destitute at
times, despite the fact that her husband
was member of one of the richest fam
lilies of Rochester, and was himself
cashier of prominent banking institu-
tiOn,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-16
EAlTHEuL m DEATH.
The Touching Affection Of a Bear fol
Her Young.


Her Young.
So many pathetic stories are told Of
the misery caused by hunters in the
animal world that one can scarcely
tolerate the idea of shooting merely for
"sport." When the term means merely
wanton cruelty, then it is time TO seek
more peaceful If less exciting occupa-
tions, says the Youths Companion. A
story is told Of polar bear which, with
two large cubs, was sighted by the crew
of an exploring frigate. When the
animals were within reach of the
vessel, the sailors threw them great
Jumps of seahorse flesh, and these the
old bear divided among her cubs, re-
serving only a small portion for herself
Then, when the three animals were
happily feeding, the sailors fred. They
wounded the dam and killed the cubs.
1t would have drawn tears of pity
from any but the unfeeling to have
marked the affectionate concern ex-
pressed by this poor beast in the last
moments of her expiring young.
Though she was dreadfully wounded,
she tore another lump of flesh in pieces,
and laid it before them.
When she found that they would not
eat, she laid her paws first on one and
then the other, and tried TO raise them
up; all this time it was pitiful to hear
her moan. When she was convinced
that they would not stir, she walked
away, looking back and still moaning;
and when that did not entice them TO
rise, she returned and began TO lick
their wounds.
She went off a second time as before,
and having crawled a few PAGES looked
again behind her. The cubs did not
rise, and she returned, and with signs
Of inexpressible fondness went round
paving them and moaning. Finding
at last that they were cold and lifeless,
she raised her head toward the ship and
uttered growl of despair, which the
murderers returned with a volley of
balls. Then she fell between her cubs
and died, licking their wounds.