davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-27
i s; = =
p. P. p.
PRIcKLY ASH, POKE ROOT
AND POTASSIUM
Makes
Marvellous Cures
in Blood Poison
l Rheumatism
and ScrofuIa
and ScrofuIa

P. P. P. purifies the blood, builds I'd
the weak and debilitated, gives strength
70 weakened nerves, expels diseases,
giving the patient health and happiness
where sickness, gloomy feelings and
lasSitude first prevailed.
In blood poison, mercurial poison,
malaria, dyspepsia and in all blood and
skin diseases, like blotehes, pimples,
old chronic ulcers, letter, scaldhead,
We may say without fear of contra
diction that P. p. P. is the best blood
purifier inthe world.
Ladies whose systems are poisoned
and whose blood 10 in an impure con-
dinon, due TO menstrual irregularities,
are peculiarly benefited by the won
derful tonic and blood cleansing pro
perties OF P. P. p, Prickly Ash. Poke
Root and Potassium.
All drugg
LIPPMAN BRO
Lippmap's
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-10
SOME STUPENDoUS FIGURES.
Finance the Worlds Fair Spoken of in Num-
bers of Seven and Eight Figures Each.

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-Thirty-nine nations
and twenty-four colonies have made or Of
cially proposed appropriations for their
exhibits at the worlds fair amounting in
the aggregate to 81 .Oo4. 565. The indications
are that, at a low estimate, this will be In
creased to s.. GOO. 600. The States and Ter
ritories of the Union have appropriated
e.. Cos. 600. which will be largely increased.
In nine States, where. for constitutional
reasons no appropriations have been made.
organizations of citizens are raising Sl.-
100000. The aggregate of the States Is ex-
States government has appropriated ST.
100000. The. exposition company has raised
s.. 723, 230.
Chicago has given q 1000. 600 loan. and
the government will be asked TO loan or ap-
propriete an equal amount.
The cost TO the exposition company OF
constructing and holding the exposition is
estimated at SIS. 500. 900. of which s.. 600
is TO be put into the general department.
building alone. exclusive OF the national
and State buildings of all sorts. To meet
have S23. 10000 of prospective resources.
including. In addition to the sums already
given, and exclusive of the proposed sum
from the government, SlO,OOO,O0O from
gate receipts and Is. O30. 900 for the sale of
privileges and salvage The company has
paid out to date 81. 579, 707, and the current
expenditures are about 100000 per month.
The aggregate amount to be spent on the
fair by the exposition company, the vari-
eral government is appropriated at $50
40 000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-10
Business Embarrassment.

FREMONT, Neb., Jan. 9.-The dry-goods
store of j. v. N. Biles was closed to-day
under mortgages aggregating $40. The
failure is alleged to be the result of deal
Methodist Church. In the regular weekly
pray er- meeting of the church Mr.. Biles,
rho is q prominent Methodist. publicly &C
cused pastor Robinson of having dealt dis
honestly with him. and called on him TO
make repsration. The reverend gentleman
remained silent and tO-day's failure is the
outcome.
HARRISBURG. Pa. Jan. 9.-Judge Simon
ton issued decree to-day requiring the
Quaker City Mutual Fire Insurance Com
panv. of Philadelphia, to conduct its bust
ness hereafter on the purely mutual plan,
with the premium rates az basis of Sc
curity. 1t will also have TO keep q separate
bank account to the credit Of the corpora
ton.
MONTREAL. Jan. 9.-Pierre Hudon, mer-
chant. has made an assignment with liza
ties of the Wholesale leather firm of Rich.
ardson & Co., are reported to be 100000.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Jan. &c. +. IL G.
Reynolds. cigar manufacturers, closed to-
day on q chattel mortgage and about ", 900
in Judgments. Liabilities $50. 600; assets,
$4,000 worth of book accounts.
SPARTA, Wis. Jan. 2.-Costes & Co.,
commission merchants. have failed. owing
$4,000. with 81, 200 assets. after satisfying
q claim of the Bank of Sparta.
NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-Simon E. Zlmmer-
man. wholesale jeweler, No. Maiden
lane, to-day assigned to Joseph Levi, with
out preferences.
CHICAGO. Jan. 9.-George A. Hormount,
signed to-day. Assets, S45. 900; liabilities,
SAC, 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-10
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Local Forecasts.

For indianapolis and Vicinity-For the
twenty-fenr hours ending 8 p. NJ, Jan. 10,
lS92-Fair weather; nearly stationary tenn
perature; slightly warmer only.
GENERAL INDICATIONS.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Forecast till
p. NJ. Sunday:
For Internationally fair; variable
winds.
For Ohlo-Generally fair; cooler in west
ern portion; variable winds.
For Enthusiastically fair; warmer by
Sunday night; variable winds.
A ridge of high pressure extends in q
semi-circle form from Alberta through ILL.,
nois to Newfoundland. the pressure being
above 80. 40 throughout its entire extent
except in New England. The storm condi-
tons have moved from Texas to the gulf.
A second storm seems to be developing In
Arizona. Light snow flurrles have fallen
In the lower lake region and the Missouri
valley. Rain has fallen in the middle gulf
States. The temperature has risen slightly
on The Atlantic coast and in the east gulf.
and it has generally fallen elsewhere. Snow
hurries may be expected in the middle
Missouri valley. light rain In the middle
Atlantic States. and generally fair weather
elsewhere. The temperature will fall in
the gulf and Atlantic States, and Will re-
main nearly stationary elsewhere.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-10
SALISBURY TOO SLOW.

Aggravating Inertia of Great Britain In the
Behring Sea sealeries Dispute.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-The Behring sea
negotiations are not proceeding with that
smoothness which would encourage the be-
lief that before the next sealing season
opens the rights of the United States in
the northern ocean will be clearly defined.
No real obstacles have recently been inter-
posed. but this government is struggling
with poor success to disturb the inertia of
the British government and secure some
forward movement on Its part towards q
beginning of the long-expected arbitration.
1t is two months now since the last definite
proposals on this subject were exchanged.
Secretary Blaine had so far yielded
to Minister Salisbury's request as to
consent to the reference of the questions
under contention to q tribunal composed OF
seven persons. One of these arbitrators
was to represent Canada, one Great Britain,
two the United States. aud the remaining
three were to be selected from other
nations Up to this point everything had
progressed smoothly and uninterruDtedly.
but when 1t came to an agreement upon
the three neutral arbitrators there was q
hitch. Great Britain could not be induced
to su bmit any names of persons Who would
be acceptable to her and has not up to this
time. Unless Lord Salisbury speedily gives
his attention to the negotiations the pros
poets are favorable to a renewal of the
"modus vivendi," with all of its harassing
for it is not probable that rupture will
occur between Great Britain and the
United States on q matter SO uninportant
as the personality of the arbitrators.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-10
GEN. PALMER WON'T HAVEIT
Wouldn't Exchange His Place in the Sem
ate for a Seat in the New Jerusalem.
Too Old q Bird to Be Caught Running on the
Democratic Ticket for Either President or
Yice-President-The Behring Sea Dispute.



Wouldn't Accept the Democratic Presiden-
tial Nomination If rendered Him.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Senator Palmer. OF
Illinois. has, this far in advance of the
Democratic nominating convention. pos
itively declined the vice presidential NOM
ination and stated that he does not want
the first place on the ticket. Il
am thoroughly satisfied with the seat
/ occupy in the Senate" said he to-day,
land would not exchange 1t for any other,
not excepting o seat in the new Jerusalem.
Above all things else. j do not want to
re-enter the political struggle at my age in
life. am above seventy-tw0. and want
QuIetude and contentment. 1 do not see
that i would be better off in the chair of
the presiding officer of the Senate. and
cannot see where / would be compensated
for taking the responsibilities. if should be
nominated for the presidency" Thus the
number of presidential possibilities in the
West is vislbly diminishing. and. in the
opinion of leading Democrats here. it be-
comes more and more apparent that the
partv will have to 60 East again for its
standard bearer.
Senator Palmer will soon make his
maiden speech In the Senate. He intends
TO give notice on next Monday of his inten-
tl0n TO speak In favor OF the proposed
amendment to the federal Constitution
which provides for the election of
United States Senators by popular
vote. The first address of the sea-
son In support of this measure was
delivered few days ago by Senator
Turpie of Indiana, Senator Mitchell. of
Oregon. has also given notice that he will
speak for the proposition and has further
intimated that he proposes to follow his
bill into the committee and effectually de-
feat Its going into pigeon hole as it did
two wears ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-10
TIE CRIME OF WEALTH.
What Became Of Miser's Fortune Which He
Tried TO Burn While at Deaths Door.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Jan. g. Several
months ago q miseriy old man named Hill
ton, living near Franklin. KY. found him
self at deaths door. He had quarreled
with his wife. and desired to keep her from
enjoying his estate. He made q servant
bring him q nail key. which he placed on
the fire. About this time maiden sister
came In ard rescued the keg. which she
opened and found contained $4,000 in
bonds. These she took home with her for
safe-keeping. Old Hilton died, and when
an administrator was appointed his sister
surrendered the bonds. but was surprised to
md that all but $1,000 had been stolen.
Some weeks after this the city marshal OF
Franklin. KY. named stanford. came to
Nashville and cashed some of the coupons
from the missing bonds. and was arrested
on a charge of bringing stolen property
into the State. Last Wednesday unknown
parties surrendered to Hilton's admins
traitor S22 90 In bonds. and the case against
Stanford will not be prosecuted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-10
Extent of the Cold Wave.

CHICAGO. Jan. 9.-The present cold snap
covers an unusual stretch of territory. 1t
reaches as far north as the signal service
is established. extends southwark to the
Gulf of Mexico. and from the Rocky mount
aims almost to the Atlantic coast. The
temperatures are below zero from Illinois
and Wisconsin northwestward, the low est
reported being $50 below at White River.
Canada. This low temperature. it Is pre-
dicted by the signal service. will continue
over It's present area for the next twenty
four hours. In Chicago it is colder than at
any previous time this winter the signal
service thermometer registering 80 below
zero last night. and an equally low figure
is looked for tonight. The sky is clear
however, and the wind light so that out
of-door exercise Is attended by compar-
atiyely little discomfort.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-10
TESTING THE PUBLIC PULSE
Salisbury Throwing Out Feelers Con-
corning a Grant for Wales's Son,
But the Liberals Have Already Made Up Their
Minds to Oppose Voting Money to the
Young Duke and His Coming Bride.
MONEY WANTED FOR THE DUKE.

MONEY WANTED FOR THE DUKE.
Parliament Will BE Asked Co Vote . Grant
TO the Prince Of Wales's Son.
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
LONDON, Jan. 9.-As the time for the
marriage of the Duke Of Clarence and
Princess Victoria, of Teck, draws nearer.
the number of feelers thrown out. evident
~ emsnatinR from high quarters for the
purpose of testing public feeling In regard
to the voting of q grant from the public
treasury for the young couple increases.
It is apparent that the Cabinet
considers the proposition of such q
grant necessary. and is only in doubt as to
the best time and manner of springing it on
Parliament and the people. They do not
wish to bring the idea up too soon, pre-
ferring to educate public sentiment grad
ually mp to the proper point, if they can
manage to do so. before making any de-
mand. The Liberals are making dead set
against the idea of any grant whatever.
The Pail Mall Gazette is the most
vehement of the organs which oppose the
scheme of q donation to the royal couple.
1t calls the proposal q ridiculous one and
declares that while 1t would be great
pity if q dIscordant peal should disturb the
joyful occasion of the marriage. yet the
wedding bells would surely iangle out of
time if the Tories should seriously propose
such q measure of folly and commit such
an incredible breach of faith. as would be
involved in asking for another grant for
the descendants of roy atty, after the under
standing arrived at as q condition prece-
dent to the Battenberg grant.
The relatives of the Duo de Roche
foucauld are renewing their efforts to break
off the engagement of the Duo to Miss
Mitchell. daughter of the Oregonian Sem
ator who il not wealthy enough to meet
their views. Both the contracting parties
are proof against all opposition, and there
is no doubt the marriage will OCCUR as an.
nounced. Great preparations are being
made for the event.
Lady Brooke. whose name is so Disagree
ably coupled with that Of the Prince of
Wales in the scurrilOus pamphlet, the con-
tents of which have been referred to in
these dispatches. has quietly left London
and il living in considerable seclusion at
Easton Lod &c. Dunmow, apparently waiting
for the scandal to blow over. Her husband
is at present on the continent. There 10
some curiosity as to what action he may
see fit to take upon his return. Hitherto
he has been blind and deaf to what all
others were seeing and hearing concerning
the Princes Partially for his wife, but it
is thought posi- BILE that he may regard the
present az an opportune time for change
of policy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-10
Old Soldier Fatally Frozen.

special TO the Indianapolis journal
MUNCIE. Ind, Jan. 9.-Frederick Nets
ger. an ex-glass- blower. for thirty years in
the employee of the Hemingroy Glass Com
pany until recently, at Covington. KY. was
this morning found laying on tks street.
railway track. in this city, frozen stiff from
exposure in the weather, that was near the
zero point. Metsger is an old soldier; until
recently an inmate at the Soldiers Home
at Marion. A few days since he received
bis pension money, and has since been
drinking heavily. He had taken off his
only coat and placed it under his head for
q pillow. and 1t Is supposed he was at least
five hours exposed. He was removed to the
City Hospital. where he was tbawed out.
but cannot recover. His feet, hands, ears
and nose were terribly frozen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-10
PANIC-STRlCKEN MOB.
Accidental Firing Of . Revolver Frightens .
Lynching Party that Had Entered q Jail.

was made last night by mob of thirty
masked men to lynch Lem Gouldsberry.
the slayer OF Peter Binder, confined in the
Marshall county jail at this place. The
sheriff WAS called to the door of the Jail
and overpowered. The keys and his re-
volver were found in his bedroom.
The mob lad entered the cor
ridor, when some ones revolver
exploded and the mob. which lacked Or
ganIzation and leadership. became con-
fused or alarmed and scattered, followed
by fusillade from the Jail. No one was hit
badly frightened and dispersed in q panic.
The attack upon the Jail caused much sx-
citement, as the attempted lynching could
scarcely have failed had the crowd been
we'll organized, with O determined leader.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-10
Cable Notes.

One thousand of the inhabitants of Ca
hors. France, are suffering with influen 20.
Right Hon. Sir Francis Clareford has
been appointed British ambassador to
Turkey. TO succeed the late Sir William A.
White. The Sultan has approved of Sir
Francis's appointment.
1t is stated that the French consul gen.
eral at Quebec has instructed the French
vice-consuls throughout the Dominion to
warn all Frenchmen to hold themselves in
readiness to JOIN their respective corps in
the French army. This is supposed to be
in consequence Of the Tangier trouble.
A Berlin dispatch says that Herr Hintze.
q German merchant doing business at Ran
COON, Burmah, has arrived at Hamburg
with q unique and valuable present from
the German residents of that far-away
country to Prince Bismarck. 1t consists of
sill, or table with figure of st0rk, in
ivory. decorating the center.
feature of the Russian exhibit at the
Chicago Colum bian Exposition will be q
vast habitation devoted to exhibits from
Russia's Asiatio possessions. Each cham
Der in this structure will be fitted in the
various orders of architecture prevailing
among the different Russian Mohammedan
races. and will be furnished in the style
prevalent among those peoples.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-10
Hancock County Ga. Field.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
GREENFIELD. Ind. Jan. 9.-The third gas
wen drilled on Judge David l.. Gooding's
farm. adjoining this city. was finished to-
day. and is great we'll. It's the best we'll
drilled in this territory so far. with one
exception. The report some way was cir
cuIated that gas was short in this field.
This is q mistake. The Hancock county
field Is one of the best In the State. as there
Is gas TO be found in every township in this
county, and that in large quantities.
Greenfield and Hancock county is prosper
ing greatly, and fully expects to add many
industries during this year
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-10
FOUND A PILE OF MONEY.
Young Man Discovers $4,000 Hidden Away
by His Misery Parent.

DECATUR, Ill. Jan. 9-John Higgs son
of Thomas Higgs. came to town to-day and
reported finding in hehouse s45, QUO in cash.
1t was hid away by his father. Thomas
HigGs, an old farmer, who died Wednesday
in Long Creek township. this county. He
has for many years been known ss the
stingiest man in the county. He made
money on his farm Of 100 acres, but never
spent any and never put any of it in the
bank. Since his death the family have
been digging mp the farm and searching
the buildings for the old mans money.
They found the pile in q box in the house.
The old man bought forty acres OF land
some time ago and paid for it all in silver
dollars that he had stored away.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-10
Sudden Death at Huntington

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
HUNTINGTON. Ind. Jan. Q. = Charles
Brown. widely known citizen. died sud-
denly this morning. He was q prominent
member of the society of Friends, and had
been o resident OF this county nearly forty
five years. He was in good health when he
arose this morning. Upon looking after
the fires he returned to bed. In few min
utes hc was discovered in dying con-
dition, and passed away without n struggle.
HIS birthplace was Preble county, Ohio.
The funeral will be held Monday afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-10

Jews Leave for the Land Of the indian,
Which They Will Try to Colonize.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LONDON. Jan. 9.-There has been another
addition to the jewish colonization
schemes This is certainly not 30 impor-
tant or likely to have such far-reaching
issues 40 Baron Hirsch's scheme, put 1t has
Q Significance Of its own. A party whose
members had been carefully selected from
among the Russian refugees in England
and Germany recently left Southam pton
for the land of the INDIAN. the purpose of
the expedition being to put q test TO the
practicability of Jewish colonization in
that direction. The scheme is under the
personal supervision of a prominent Lon
don Hebrew, who is devotipg part of his
wealth to the furtherance of the scheme,
and who has every confidence that excel
lent results will follow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-10

PRINCETON. Jan. 9-By the will of Mrs.
Robert l.. Stuart. Princeton Theological
Seminary will probably receive over $780,
900. This amount will enable the seminary
to construct dormitory. Previous to Mrs.
Stuart's death the seminary had received
valuable additions TO the campus. Stuart
Hail. recitation bnilding. the Stuart pro-
fessorshtp of the relations of philosophy
and science to the Christian religion. eight
scholarships. the library of DIR. Addison
Alexander. q professor in the seminary, md
$4,000 for the library fund. Princeton Col
lege. in addition To the $4,000 received by
her will. had previously been the recipient
of Sl79.0O0 for the school of philosophy. q
valuable biological collection. and improve
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-10
Held for Intimidation.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Jan. 9.-Samuel
White. o negro, drew pistol on some men
who guyed him at the Arkansas Pass de pot
yesterday. and to-day made affidavit In
Judge Kings court against James and 4. j..
OCOnnor. DIR. X. Buel. S. 4. Dare and AL
bert Forsythe, charging them with intimi-
dating and abusing him. and Judge King
issued q writ then for contempt of court.
under which the receivershlp was ap-
pointed. Bonds are fixed at $3.50 each, to
answer before him. In Judge Noonan's
court, to-day, George Jordan recovered
judgment against the Arkansas Pass road
for s2.500 for Injuries received through
carelessness OF that road.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-10

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

WINCHESTER. Ind, Jan. 9.-John Neff,
brother of Col. III. H. Neff, of this city. and
father of the late John Enos Neff, was bur-
led here to-day with the honors of Manson
nv. The burial was in charge of the
Knights Templars of Richmond. Mr.. Neff
was born in Preble county, Ohio. March 4.
1873. He first learned the trade of print
er. In 1880 he moved to this county, and In
1s41 was elected It's treasurer. Soon after
the close of his term Of office as treasurer
he was commissioned q captain in the vol
upteer service of the Mexican war. In 1851
he was appointed provost marshal by Gov
ernor Morton. For almost thirty years he
was actively engaged in the grain trade.
During the Cleveland administration he
served az postmaster of this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-10
Mrs. Yo.t st,iI ,n n Trance.

DoYLEsrowN, Pa. Jan. S.-The condi-
ton of Mrs. 4. Levi Yost. of Otterville.
who il was believed died last sunday but
who was afterward thought to be lying in
a trance. remains unchanged. Her case is
puzziing the physicians because the signs
of life are not prounced enough to make il
certain that life has not lied. yet they are
of such a chara cter "a to lead the doctors
and Mrs. Yosts family TO belive that the
woman will live. In the meantime efforts
are being made to arouse, If possible, the
apparently sleeping woman from her IN
conscious condition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-10
An Alleged Count in Trouble.

NEW YORK, Jan. "a man claiming to
be Count Clarence Won Rosen, of Stock
holm. was arrested as a suspicious charac-
ter. He gave in payment of board bill
five shares of the Interstate Building and
Loan Association. or Bloomin gton, ILL.,,
which are claimed TO be worthless, as moth
ing has been paid on them. He claims that
Ray Bros. the associations Chicago repre-
sentatives. owe him enough TO cover pay
meat on the shares, and considers his ar
rest an outrage