davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-01
SPORT IN THE SOUTH.
Two Men Hanged toa Telegraph Pole in North
Bossier Parish, Louisiana.

SHREVEPORT, La, Nov. s0.-Two men
were hanged to q telegraph pole near Tren-
ton, in North Bossier parish. this morning.
Magee and Carmichael were their names,
both being about thirty-three years old.
The former. Richard Mace. Is the man
who shot and killed Mrs. Ellie LinRle. The
latter assisted IN deceiving Mrs. Lingle by
telling her that McGee was stealing and
into the yard, where Maeee shot her. Both
men had surrendered to Sheriff Thompson.
but the citizens, upOn hearing Mrs. Lingle
was the victim of an ~unprovoked murder.
hung them. Magee was the husband of
Mrs. Lingle's adopted daughter, and his
intention was to rob her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-01
THE HEBREW NIGHTMARE.
THE BEBkEW NIUH1HlAISE.
What Shall Be Done with the Hordes Ex-
PEELED from Russia.

What Shall BE Done with the Hordes Ex-
PEELED from Russia.
Nym Crinkle, in New York Recorder.
The thrifty American Jew does not want
to 20 TO Palestine. that is certain. The
thrifty Jewish editor IN New York refers
TO the restoration of the Jews In the Holy
Land. in congressional phrase. as an iri-
descent dream.
But mean while hundreds of thousands of
Jews, forced out of Russia, are compelled
to go somewhere. There is not a generous
welcome awaiting them in Germany. or
is, where shall they got N. Rothschiid and
q few other influential and wealthy men
think that Palestine ought to appeal TO
their sympathies. and can be made to pay
for the investment.
There il something strange and almost
uncauny in the history and the present
condition of Palestine. In some respects il
has stood still for 1,S00 years. and through
all it's desolntiOn and stagnati0n the faith
of some of its children has never wavered.
They will wall Over it's lost glory at the
walls OF the temple. but they live and die
IL the belief that the temple will be rebuilt.
Palestine is not much larger than the
State of New York. but it must haze
tesmed with people at one time. and must
have been In Solomon's time a far moro
beautiful country than it is at present. for
it's timber has disappeared and it's streams
have dried mp.
lie rose OF Snarou mas disappeared, the
palms of Jericho have vanished. and cool
Siloam's shady rill is q tepid puddle.
But the ravens fy still in the gOrges as
you 90 down to Jericho. just as they did in
the time of the prophet; the oleanders and
the reeds sw ay along the Jordan as of old.
and the shepherd watches his foe ks by
night. just as he did when the Christi an
renaissance began.
The Turk has devastated and robbed; in
dolsnce, superstition and fatalism have
rested like a blight on Samaria and Judea,
but the world journeys To Palestine to look
at it's memorials because something has
preserved them in spite OF time and the vi
olsBce of man.
Four great nations of the earth take q
des p religious Interest IN PALESTINE. PHI
grimages have not ceased because there are
no crussdes. These four natious could buy
the land. They conld either make it over
into an international worlds park or they
could present 1t to the Jews.
If some modern Peter the Hermit should
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-01
Demands of Photographers.

Special % the InulanHpOHb JOufnaL
CHICAGO, Nov. 30.--Unless the Chicago,
Rock Island X Pacific and Chicago. Bur-
linRton II Quincy railroads grant the de-
mands Of the tel~eRrhphers there will be q
general strike On both roads. The indIca-
tons are that neither road will comply. To-
morrow a comm ittee representing the Rock
Island telegrsphers will call on the Off,
cials of that road and submit demands
which, among other things. call for recog-
nitIon of the Order of Railway Telegraph
ers and q minimum wage scale of SIS per
month.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-01
"Hu.h Money G.th.rer Arrested.

WICHITA, Kan., Nov. 29.-R. l.. Martin,
Of Chicago. was arrested here to-day for the
fraudulent use of the malls. He has been
operating over the entire West and 10 said
to have obtained in the aggregate large
sums of money from dealers In different
lines Of goods who sell under a govern
ment license. Martins plan was to write
TO these individuals and. under pretenee Of
having evidence 10 convict them of offenses
against Uncle ,SasD.ddemand ais seertain
amount of hush money" YHash -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-01
c~LEyELAND's LUCK.
The Hog Island Shooter Bags Nine Brant, Six
Red Heads and Five Butterballs.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
ExMoRE, Va, Nov. 31-The chief inci.
lent of the day on Broadwater island was
the arrival of Sheriff Samuel Jarvis, of
Northampton county, with q m
which he sought to servo upon President
elect Cleveland. He came over from the
mainland at 2 o'clock this afternoon. but
was forced to wait until the cunning
party returned from their days shoot be-
fore presenting the document. The sheriff
was seen by Q reporter, but he was unable
10 furnish snv information, except that the
summons vac to appear before the Chancery
Court at Richmond, Va. He did not know
what case was involved.
The ducking party. which went out in the
channel opposite High Hotel, returned
shortly after 4 o'clock and reported excel
floating bind alone with George Doughty,
who loaded his gun. He bagged MIN brant.
six red-heads and five butterbails.
The telephone line connecting CObb's
island and Smiths island with Broad water
the life snving-station line which is being
constructed along the entire Atlantic coast
from Loves. Del, TO Cape Charles, Va.
connecting all stations between these
points.
1t is understood, tonight. that Nh. Cleve-
land has declined tho invitation from the
Old Dominion and Accomac clubs to shoot
upon their preserves. So far as can be
learned, no definite time las been deter
mined for Mr. Cleveland's return North.
From present indications. however, it
seems probable that he may spend another
Sunday upon Broad water island.
Cleveland Wanted In a Virginia Conrt.
RICHMOND, Va. Nov. 30.-A
was issued by the clerk Of the Chancery
Court to-day citing President-eleot Cleve-
land to appear in court Monday
in q chancery sult In connection
with the State Debt Commission. The
sheriff left to-day tor Hog island. to exc
cute his mission. Thefacts in the case are:
Mr.. Willis b. Smith. q member of the Rich
mond bar, on May 9. 1891, Inetituted suit in
the Chsncery Conrt against James
H. Mason. T. L. Bayard George
G. Williams and George :. Cole, lndi-
viduslly and as partners trading under
the style of the Public Debt Adjustment
Company. E. p. Elliott, Grover Cleveland
and Others. The process was made return
able In July. The object of the suit is to
recover of the defendants the sum of s.. Zoo.
agreed by them TO be paid the plaintiff for
his services In connection with the Vir-
ginia debt question.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-01

Blanchard and Mrs. Conklin. The wagon
was scattered along in bits. some
of 1t dropping off at Water street
river. The BODY of Mrs Pit ss and the
mangled form of William Conklin. the lat
ter still alive. were picked up at one hum
dred yards from the crossing. Mr.. Conkiin
was at once taken TO the Arnot Agen Hos
pltal in an ambulance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-01
acitate q new crusade. you would be as
fOnlRhed at the rAanOnsA.

England stands on q mere question of ex-
pediency and blocks the way. She doesn't
care for Palestine any more than she cars
for the Turk. except as q piece of enchant tod
ground that keeps the Russian bear back.
But open Palestine to the world. Popu-
late and improve it. and you do two things
,.,Se hest of ali harr;ars and von lst IN
sciencc and archaeology to the wealtb Of
knowledge lying buried under the ruins of
ages in the Tyropheaa and the Kedron val.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-01
REV. DR.. SCOTS FUNERAL
Arrangements Perfected for the Cere-
monies To-Day and Burial on Friday.
Only Relatives TO Accompany the Remains to
Washington, Pa.-Senator Gibson Believed
to Be Dying at Hot Springs.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-The body of tho
Rev. Dr.. Scott still rests IN the White
House. 1t will be placed in the casket to-
morrow morning and be brought down
into the East Room. where the funeral
ceremony will be held at 8 o'clock in the
afternoon. Rev. Tunis Hamlin will preach
the sermon. The body will be borne by
ushers of the White House,. The funeral
procession will leave the White House ss
els tomorrow evening and take q train
on the ~Pennsylvsnia road ct z O'Clock.
and will arrive at Washington. Pa.
Friday morning. The body will there be
taken to the residence of Mr.. Joshua
Wright, an old friend of the deceased,
where It will lie for an hour to give DR..
Scotts friends an opportunity to look upon
the face of their venerable friend. I'm
mediately after the burial the family will
start on their return to this city. where
they will arrive at about midnight. Mr..
George w. Boyd. assistant general passen-
ger agent of the Pennsylvania railroad,
Will have charge of the train. which will
consist of q combination car, the Pullman
car IoIanthe and special car GO. The
party will comprise only the members of
the family and relatives IN this city.
Senator Gibson's Condition Worse.
Hon SPRINGS, Ark, Nov. Ex-senator r.
L. Gisbon, of New Orleans. who has been
lying at the point of Death at the Park
Hotel for several days past. is reported
worse this morning. He has grown weaker
since last night. which. owing to
the nature Of his ailment, 10 regarded
as very unfavorable by she attend
ing physicians. The friends of the
Senator are making every effort to keep his
real condition from being known to the
public, but il is admitted tonight by the
doctors attending him that Senator Glib
son is liable to die ut any moment. Slim
ulants are being constantly administered
TO keep bis heart in action.
Senator Gibson hes been more or less an
invalid for years. His term does not expire
until 1895, but the Legislature of Louisiana
being a biennial one. it was competent for
that body. which met In Baton
Rouge last summer. to elect his
successor. Mr.. Gibson went down
there and took an active part in q pro-
Ion ged contest which ended without result.
After wards he exerted himself during the
campaign, which brought on rheumatic
troubles for which he sought the remedial
powers of the HOY Syringe waters. A too
free use of the baths developed heart com
his friends alarm. Senator Gibson was
quently. sixty years of age.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-01
Stricken While mt Work.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3G.-S. Garrettson.
chief of the accounts division, Architects
Office. to-day was stricken with heart fail
ure while at his desk. caused by overwork,
and lies in a critical condition. He was
removed to his home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-01
Deafness.

st. Louis Globe Democrat
Even q postal-card addressed to Clevs-
land before the election ELECTED q prompt
and cordial response, and now be Is deaf to
the loudest appeals from his hungry and
thirsty followers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-01
Dr. Fitch,. FnneraI To-Morrow.

LOGANsPORT, Ind, Nov. S0.--The funeral
of Graham N. Fitch, ex-United States Sem
ator. will be held at 1850 p. NJ. Friday. Dec.
2. at Trinity Episcopal Church in this city.
The honorary pall-bearsrs will be Senator
Turpie, Hon. H. r. Biddle,. Colonel Gould,
DE-. J. NJ. Justice and Hon. c. y. LaSalle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-01

Now York Recorder.
Protection to American labor is one of
the great cardinal principles of the Repub-
lican party. 1t Will not take long to con-
vince the people that the preservation of
the home market is the cornerstone Of our
prosperity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-01
Poetry Pays; 1t Has To.

Poetry Pays; 1t Has To.
| Atlanta Constitution.
"Does poetry pay~ asked young Rhymer,
addressing the editor.
cit has to pay before 1t gets into my pa
per-" was the reply: pays the regular
| rRtee.v
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-01
Mr.. Blaine Convalescing.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 80. - Ex-Secretary
Blaine is gradually convalescing from his
recent attack of illness. He is up and
about the house every day. and is rapidly
regaining his strength.
He is well enough to 90 ont for q drive,
but in view of the unfavorable weather
has not deemed it prudent to venture in
the open air.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-01
IN Extended Ropulnritu.

Browns Bronchial Troches have for many
years been the most popular article In use for
relieving coughs and throat troublea-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-01
somethino Near in Men,s Weor.

The combination suits underwear for men are
anovel thing, and are only shown by Paul Krauss,
the shirt-maker. Also, new double-breasted
Mackintoshes-very nobby. Ladies', mems and
children's bath robes Ia pretty designs at Paul
Krauss's-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-01

$6.O0-To Chicago and Refurn-S0.OO
Via Pennsylvania Line from Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-01
An Underhand Game

Open rivalry is honorable. But
effort to trade upon the reputation of peer
less Sozodont, by forcing upon the public
dentifrices represented as similar or su-
perior to it. is an underhand game. Block
1t by demanding Sozodont only.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-01
Losc Rates to Chicago,

On Nov. 90, % and Dec. 2 the Pennsylvania
lines will sell excursion tickets TO Chicago at
very low rates. Tickets good to return five
days from date of sale. For details address
". +. drummer, District Passenger Agent, In
Iinrnnnlin
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-01
Earl of Derby Seriously III.

Earl of Derby Seriously III.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
LONDON. Nov. 30.-The Earl OF Derby IL
seriously III at his Lancaster country seat.
It is rumored that his brother. Baron
Stanley. the Canadian Governor general,
has been cabled tor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-01

CSC for a box of Beecham's Pills, worth a gum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-30

was her fathers room. and that the door WIS
always locked. II he wanted to get in he could
go around by the side stair. He took her word
for IL and did not go. Then he came TO a room
also locked. and asked to go in there. Lizzie
told him there was not anything there but
clothing. and made no move to open the door.
He insisted, and finally she produced kew and
the door was opened. 1t was Just a. she had
said. When he came to LIzzie's room abe said TO
him: "There il not any going in there. for
nobody can get a chance to put ANYTHING in
there. always lock my room door when I am
leaving IL"
At no time, Fleet said. was Lizzie in tears.
He said there was one Ratchet which he con-
sidered had suspicious look; had the appear
ance OF having been washed and wiped and he
put il between the boxes out Of the way. Next
morning Officer Edison vent mp and took The
Ratchet down to the station: Fleet could see no
signs Of hair on it.
The court adjourned until 1915 am. today.
The strongest point brought out, the state 5
officials say. was Lizzie's remark. speaking of
her mother to Mrs. Churchill: II don't know
but she has been killed, too
Lizzie made this remark while telling that she
thought she heard her mother come in. What
reasons. asked the officials, did Lizzie have for
believing that hsr stepmother had been killed,
ont. viz. that Lizzie was upstairs when her
father came in, when Mrs. Borden had been
dead an hour. and went down stairs and told
him that his wife was out, but failed to say any
thing about thinking che heard Mrs. Borden
come in.
ON the other hand. an important fact was
brought out by Lawyer Jennings in his cross
examinsti ton of Miss Russell. That lady ba thed
Lizzie's face and famed her, bu. did not notice
any signs of blood whatever about the accused.
That was only ten OF. fifteen minutes after LizEe
called for Bridget TO come down stairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-30
MANY MATCHES ARRANGED.
Program of the New Jersey Rifle Associa
ton Meet.

Program of the New Jersey Rifle Associa-
ton Meet.
The annual rifle meeting of the New Jersey
State Rifle Association will take place Mt Sea
Girt, n. j., from September 5 to 10, inclusive.
The indications are that it will be the best rifle
meeting ever held in this country. Five teams
will enter the matches for the information and
Hilton trophies. which used to be held at
Creedmoor. Following is the program:
No. 1, members match. 200 yards-Open to
members of the New Jersey State Rife Assoc
citation. Prize, members championship gold
badge, shot for annually and held during the
year by the winner. To be shot at any time
during the meeting Won last year by Col A.
II. Kuser.
No. 2, the Kuser match, seven shots. at 500
yards-Open to all comers. Prize, Maynard
rifle with two barrels, presented by Col. Kuser.
No. 8. all comers military match-Open to
everybody. Distances, 200 and 500 yards.
Prizes, entrance money divided.
No. 4. The Schuetzen match.-All corners
continuous match. Distance, 200 yards. Six
| teen prizes, entrance money divided.
No. s. New Jersey National Guard match
Open to teams of six from each regiment bat
talon of the National Guard of New Jersey.
No. 6. Regimental team match.-Oren to
teams of six from the regimental and battalion
otBaih%aIoHs vi the >auoiiui tuhrus Vi tne lOl-
lowing states: New York, New Jersey, Pennsyl-
vania. Connecticut. Delaware, Maryland and
the District of Columbia.
No. Z. Perrine memorial match.-Open to
officers and enlisted men Of the National Guard
of New Jersey. Prize. medal given by Col.
Lewis Perrine. jr., in memory of the late Brevet
Maj. Gen. Lewis Perrine, quartermaster gen.
eral of New Jersey.
Besides the above events there will be the
Wimbledon cup match. the Hilton trophy con-
test. open to teame Of twelve men each from the
United States army, the United States navy
and the National Guard and the interstate mill
tary match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-30
"PittsburH Phil' Loses a Fortuue.

The most sensational feature of the sport at
Sheepshead Bay yesterday was Parvenue's VIC
tory in the fourth race. Pittsburg Phil known
in private lie as George b. Smith, bet on his
colt Parvenue, not only at the track and in the
city pool rooms, but also in nearly all the rooms
throughout the country. Unfortunately for
him error in the secretarys Office. which
caused Dagonet's weight to be announced as
ll2 pounds. instead Of 1872 forced the executive
committee to declare off all bets after booking
had been in progress ten minutes. This nulli-
fed all Of the plunger's bets made in the city
and country rooms. As Parvenue Pitts
burg Phil only won what bets he made at the
track. The declaring off of the bets curtailed
his winnings something like $4,000. He is said
to have only bet 1,5O0 on Parvenue in the
second booking at an average price of 10 to l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-30
The Rio Grande to BE Damned.

A company has been Incorporated under the
laws of New Mexico for the purpose Of putting
in big international dam across the Rio 6rande
for irrigating both in Mexico and the United
States. VIM. Hamilton of New York is at the
head of the project, and the company is incor-
porated with a capital of $40. 000. 900. The dam
will be built about five miles above FL Paso. in
Mountain Gateway. 1t will be $50 feet long. Of
solid masonry, from cliff to cliff. resting on
solid limestone foundation. and will be seventy
feet wide. Col. Edison Mills of the United
States corps of engineers estimates the cost Of
the dam at 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-30
IRRIGATION SCHEMES.
A Florida Concern tn Raise Enough sugar
TO supply North America

Florida Concern To Raise Enough Sugar
TO supply North America.
The irrigation scheme being pushed in Fb-
rida by a number of capitalists of Cincinnati,
Philadelphia and New York will, 1t is said. be
the greatest North America has ever seen. 1t
is exclusively a private enterprise, conducted
by a stock company that has no bonds to fo,t,
no stock to sell, no mortgages to negotiate.
At present 1t is only q land syndicate, but it
may develop into the giant sugar monopoly Of
the world. The company has had an existence
for months. and through its agents has secured
az few cents an acre tract Of land on the ST.
Johns and Indian rivers eighty-three niles
long and from three TO Fix miles wide The
land has three feet of rich muck and il is esti-
mated. will be worth 800 an acre wIen
drained Surveyors have been at work some
time preparing plans, Ii being the intention TO
drain the land in sections. that a part nav
be available next spring. The entire cost OF the
improvement is estimated at 1900, 600, and
two years will be necessary to complete the en-
tire work.
As fast "a prepared the land win be plsnted
in sugar cane. 1t is believed that on thu re-
claimed swamp enough sugar cane can be
raised 10 supply the whole OF North America.
Truck farming will be followed to some extent,
and on the higher knobs small fruits will be
cultivated. :. A. Jones of Tampa. Fla. one Of
the agents 81 the syndicate il in Cincinnati.
and saws the Improvement will have ain ost a
revolutionary effect on Florida, and will COM
mercislly, in the line Of sugars, affect the
whole world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-30
The Marquis de Mores on Trial.

The trial Of the Marquis de Mores for man
slaughter. for killing in duel, on June q last.
Capt. Mayer of the engineer corps and pro-
fessor in the Ecolo Polytechnique, began in
Paris yesterday. Count Lamasse and VI.
Guerin, the marquis seconds, and Capt Pan
jade and NJ. Delorme, Capt. Mayors seconds.
were also arraigned, charged with completely in
the crime.
The duel was the outcome of the anti-sentic
campaign conducted by Edouard Drunont.
editor Of the Libre Parole, an anarchist Isper.
Capt. Mayer was Hebrew and the Marquis de
Mores, who poses an advanced socialist, be-
came involved in a religious dispute with him,
which ended in a challenge. duel and the
death of Capt. Mayer from sword thrust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-30

Three hundred Russian Hebrews attempted to
cross the bohemian frontier yesterday to take
train at zi,tau for Hamburg The attempt was
made near Kratzau. The emigrants refused to
answer the question of the customs officials on
the border to their former place Of resi-
dence, and when ordered back about two hun
dred Of them made rush to get beyond reach
Of the guards. They were overtaken, but fought
the officers who tried to detain them. More
guards were summoned and the emigrante were
forced back. There IL no known case of cholera
among them. but several are ailing. and all are
dirty beyond description.