davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-08
GENERAL WEATHER BULLETIN.
Forecast for Wednesday.


WASHINGTON, June is p. M.-For In
diana-Partly cloudy weather and possibly
some showers; south winds; warmer Thurs
day.
For Illinois - Generally fair weather
Wednesday: warmer and probably fair
Thursday.
For Ohio-Partly cloudy weather, with
little Or no rain; south winds and warmer
Thursday.
An area of moderately high atmospheric
pressue has moved from the north west over
the New England States. 1t has caused
north To east winds and cooler weather north
of Virginia Scattered showers have oc-
Cured south of the Potomac C. along the coast
and In the mountains. The oyclonic area
that lately moved toward southeast Min
nesota has nearly disappeared. A low
barometic pressure area covers most of the
country west of Lake Michigan and the
Mississippi, but is not marked by rain. but
the rise In temperature IN the S0utb west
has been considerable. Scattered showers
have occurred in the upper Ohio valley.
Illinois and around lake Michigan, and
some heavy local rains and thunder-storms
have been reported along the upper Missis-
sippi. A storm trough covers the Rocky
mountain region and will cause q continu-
aDce of the warm weather wost of the Mis-
sissippI and later showers. Showers will
certainly cease toni ght in the viscinity of
Minneapolis and Wednesday will bo fair
and lightly warmer; Thursday will likely
be still warmer and possibly showers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-08
Ask your grocer for
Princess Flour.
Made by Blantcn. Watson d ca.
ALL FOUR PERISHED.
Father, Mother and Daughter Drowned While
Trying TO Save q Boy.

ST.. JOSEPH. Mo-. June IA remarkable
case of drowning occurred in small pond
near Forest City. Mo-. yesterday. sterhen
Shaler, a boy sixteen years of age, was
running across foot board over the rond,
when he fell overheard. His mother and
sister. the latter girl CT fifteen. witnessed
the accident and jumped into the water to
rescue him. The water was over their
heads, and. instead OF saving the boy. they
found themselves struggling for their own
lives. The father. Stephen Shaler. 81, was
summoned to the spot by the cries of his
drowning wife and children. Although
unable to swim, he at once jumped into
the water. The fight for life only lasted q
short time. and when the neigh bors finally
reached the spot it was only in time to re-
move from the water the bodies of father,
mother and children. Five other little
children are left orphans by the accident.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-08

Worn Out by Shouting ana scheming I'm the
Early Stages of rhe Fight.
erecial 20 the Indianapolis Journal
MINNEAPoIIs. juno 7.-Worn out and un-
certain are the Presidents opponents to-
night. They have been using their lungs
and brains 10 the utmost for almost
week. and are now living on excitement
created by themselves. and as the supreme
contest approaches they present a waver.
ing front and mouthful of heart lt haa
for them been an exhaustive campaign.
because of Its length and desperate char
acter. They have not reasoned. but hava
howled and dealt cut expletiyes They
burned the bridges behind them; stsked
their political all upon the defeat OF
the will of the people. Tney have
felt all along that Hsrrison wss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-08
CAR AND KAISER.
They Meet at Kiei Amid Great Blnre of
Trumpets.

Trumpets.
KEEL. June 7.-At o'clock this morning
Emperor William boarded the imperial
yatch HohenZollern. and started for Fried
richsport to meet the Gar. The yards of
the vessels were manned and the Russian
colors were hoisted. An hour later the
HohsnzolIern returned in company with
the Russian imperial yatch Polar Star. on
board of which was the Czar. Following
closely IN the wake of the imperial yatchs
came the Russian war vessels Tsarevana
and Admiral Kornilotf. The Russian i'm
perial feet was loudly cheered upon enter
ing the roads.
At 1880 the Emperor and Car landed
and proceeded to tho Barbarossa bridge,
where was stationed guard of honor,
which saluted their majesties. Thence
they drove to the castle. Lateral grand
reception was held. The German press
generally remarks that the interview be-
tween the Emperor and Gar is conducive
to peace.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-08
vesuvius Is Boiling Over.

NAPLES, juno The eruption of Mount
Vesuvius. which has been noticeable for
some time past is now very greatly in
creased in violence. Large quantities of
lava are issuing from the crater and flow-
ing down through the Atrio Cavallo ravine.
At noon to-day an earthquake shock was
felt in the town of San Sevro. The motion
was undulatOry. For time the residents
were panic-stricken. but upon seeing that
no damage had been done order was quick
fv raaforad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-08
Oregon Solidly RepnbIican.

PORTLAND, Ore. June 7.-IncOmplete returns
from six counties out of fifteen in the Second
congressional district give Ellis (Repubicanl
2.746 plurality. This will probably lie Increased
by 1000. In the First district eight counties
opt or sixteen give Herman tRepuhlicanb o.306.
This plurality will probably lac increased by
300. About one-half OF the State has been
counted. Moore tRepublieanl. for Supreme
Judge. has 1927 plurality from sixteen coun-
ties ont OF thirty one Webster tRepublican, for
Attorney general. has 500 majority. The Re-
publicans control the Legislature by twenty una
joriry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-08
There Were 332 Iiyeh Iost

PRAGUE. June IAN Official report has
been made of the recent disaster il the
Birkenberg silver mine. There were S07
men In the mine at the time of the disaster,
OF whom only AS were rescued.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-08
Local Weather Report,

INDIANAPOLIS, June z.
BY messages received this afternoon from
Missouri and Illinois, numerous thunder
storms will pass eastward over Indiana
Tuesday night and on Wednesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-08
Despite the Proselyting Work of the
Blaine Men the President Will Win.

COnceding All the Delegates Claimed to Have
Been Won by the Opposition BIZ One Means
or Another They Have Not Eaough.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-08
More than Enough Accessions to Their
Ranks to Offset Possible DesertionS.

There Is Only One Thing to Fear, and that Is
the Influence of Clarkson ct AL Over
the Credentials Committee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-08
They Begin to Recognize This Fact, and
Are Loud in Their Threats.

Warner Miller Announces that They Intend to
Unseat the Harrison Chairman Oftbe Cre-
dentials Committee and Its Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-08
If These Threats Are Carried 0ut the
Presidents Friends Will Retaliate.

The Harrison Phalsnx Continues Unbroken
and Full Of Determination to Stand BY
Their Favorite to the End of the Contest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-08

Maximum temperature. ~. 5; minimum temper
ature, %. The following is q comparative state
ment of the temperature and precipitation of
Iup a..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-08

HIM ~ kAll "A uA4AOVkVA i
Despite the Proselyting Work of the
Blaine Men the President Will Win.
Conceding All the Delegates Claimed TO Have
Been Won by the Opposition by One Means
or Another They Have Not EaOugh.
They Begin to Recognize This Fact, and
Are Loud in Their Threats.
Warner Miller Announces that They Intend to
Unseat the Harrison Chairman Oftbe Gre
dentials Committee and Its Secretary.
If These Threats Are Carried Out the
Presidents Friends Will Retaliate.
The Harrison Phalsnx Continues Unbroken
and Full of Determination to Stand BY
Their Favoritet to the End of the Contest
More than Enough Accessions to Their
Ranks to Offset Possible Desertions.
There Is Only One Thing to Fear. and that Is
the Influence of ClArkson ct AL Over
the Credentials Committee
The Opposition Is Fighting for Delay,
and Succeeded Last Night
They Are Worn Out BY Shouting for Blaine
and Doing All Sorts OF Scheming and Un-
fair Things to Gain Their Ends
Renewal of the Talk that Dark Horses
Will Be Brought to Light
William Mckinley Selected for Permanent
Chairman-Action of the New York Dele
gates Who Have Heard from Home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13
WINNERS IN A SAILING REGATTA.

The eighth open spring regatta Of the forkve Yacht
Club was smiled Yesterday afternoon tho Sound OF the
clubs bo,thouc Port Morris There were hrty'elgh,
Yachts entered which tnrt,d These varied
g., s,o from q, foot soop. TO foot open catboas The
course for the largest and around the Gang
wav buoy and return, and for the smaller ONES to the
Stepping stones light and fresh breeze pre-
VALID throughout the race and the competition Tor the
prizes in several Of the classes was close
In thc r,cc for open sloops under % feet the closest
cor p,tition resulted Tho Rcgin1 Us f@t Of the Harlem
Yacht Club owned deleld nrso prize.
orng the in hours 40 minutes and % seconds,
actual time. Her corrected TINE was 3'l 90 The Zecs
40 feet ~ inches OF the Yorkville Yacht Club owned
by r. Barry second, her corrected tme being Ave
minutes slower In Class g. for oren catboas over 20
feet the Anglesev 10 feet 10 nches OF the Yorkvfle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13
probable starters In the for the Suburban, which
Is 70 be nun at Sheepshead Bay on saturday:
MONMOUTH FARK IMPROVEMENTS.

The yeomaniy OF Monmouth County turned out yes
terday in the presence of A. F. Walcott and General
Manager Croft to have themselves fitted with bright
new blue uniforms. with yellow stripe up and down
the trousers brown poiceman's helmet and an assert
ment Of brass buttons. Most of them g 20 hats,
but on the whole they are an homes, and wclmeanlns
lot. and they will serve Monmouth Park faithfully.
superintendent Van Kuren has regarded the track
fsom beginning TO end, raising IT six Inches in the
middle, and the spectator Is easily convinced that 1t
is now tie best track in the world All existing rec
ords viii suffer at Monmouth this season.
The new Monmouth colors have frightened tho
grand stand and the surrounding buildings as 10 cap
tue the admiration OF every visitor. That which
before gloomy and sombrc Is gay and lively. The
fnerea has given place to the anilseptc. The great
umbrella roof that looked low black dis
NAL has been lightened and lifted up by bright coors
and all the magihcence Of its architecture Is brought
out to the fullest extent There is such roof in all
the world this.
Mr.. walcott and Mr.. Croft have surprises in store
that will entrance all followers Of the turf. Nothing
may be said Of them now.
Many and vast are the improvements at the track.
al have spent barrel of money!" President Wacott
said, land shall have the competest and best
equipped racetrack in the world"
portion Of the grand stand is to be divided up into
boxes containing six seats each. They will sell for
$40 the season exclusive of admission at the gate.
Innesss Band will play during the season.
John J. McGrath has bought the catering privileges,
and he expects 10 feed 10000 people on july T.
The sentiment of Monmouth County is strongly for
racing The country for miles around Is on the
qui vlve, every man, woman and child waiting and
hoping for the gates Open Every cottage at Holly
wood has been rented for the season. and all the
Long Branch hotels have booked guests than In
the last three years.
The big new hotel at Monmouth. containing 151
rooms, exclusive OF card-rooms. billinrdrooms ETC..
is to be opened June 25. under the management
Of the prop1etors OF the Hotel Brunswick 1t is the
coolest place south Of Greenland The dining room,
apart from the main building. Is one OF the hand,
soonest halls auditoriums in the r. ST. II would
be grand place for the Democratic National Con
ventlOn. When the hotel was lighted up Dew even
ings ago. the whole countryside thought II WAS a
house ahre. The furnishing Of the house Is after the
Tuxedo style. The hallbOys will wear Tuxedo uni
forms and have Tuxedo manners. Rooms ~ a dny ::
meals Ia carte morning and noon; at evening table
dhote
The train service will bo the best that the Penn
sylvania and Jersey Central systems offer. No
more need be said.
The Monmouth programme book will probably be
ont next SATURDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13
THE GRAND PRIZE OF PARIS.
WON BY EDMUND BL.ANcs RUFIL, CoUB

WON BY EDMUND BLANc'S RUEIL, COURTIS
SECOND. CHENE ROYAL THIRD.
Paris June 1.-THE for tho grand prize OF
Paris, Of $4,000 added to sweepstakes OF 1900
each. for colts and FLIES iOaled In 1880, distance
10 miles, to-day and wns won by VI
Edmond Blanc's ch. c. Ruei, by Energy, ont or
Reverse. NJ. II. Rdway's oh. c. Ccurls was second
and Baron A. dc Schckler's b. c.. Chcne ROYAL, third
The betting s to against Rueil. 8 10 against
Oours and to against Chenc Royal. The betting
on the other starters was 10 on Fra Angelica, 20
TO I against Ranes 90 TO 1 against Diarbek 20 to
l against Burentanre. % TO agninst AmadS IL.
so to / against Saint Michel and 100 10 against
L'Erebe. Lane, Rofe and Kearney were the jockeys
on Rudl, CpIris and Chcne Royal.
All started well together. Chene Royal and Fra
Angelica soon tOoke the lead, pressed hard by Darbek
and Bucentaure. At the rise the last named took
the lend Ruet and Courlis improved their position
and overlook Niene ROYAL and Fra Angclico as tlcy
entered the straight Courts then took the lead:
Chene Royal and Fra Angelica were both sprred but
they we're unable to replln their former place
Then Rueil got on Level With Conrlls and after
a sISrited struggle, won by neck. Chene Royal
was three lengths behind Couriis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13
VHY rs NEU- YORK 4 WICkED CITY
rIrE REV. DAVID c. wYLIE GIVES SEVERAL
REASONS FOR THE PRESENT STATE
OF Affairs.

The Rev David G.. wylic preached stirring
s.rr,or IN tbe scotch Presbyterian Church. Four
teenth ST. pear sixtltave.. last night. on why j.
New York a Wicked city," The announcement Oh
the subject drew a large congregation to the SOL
,.,cos Aftor abiding 10 the histories Of ancient
cities pabylon and Nlneveh. sodom and Comorrah'
Mr. wyne said that all great cities, from the time
when thcy first we're Dult' hau Voeh '"''c VI '
immoral corrupt.
.W, cannot call this vice and corruption ne
cessy- ho said although perhaps at the hrst glance
Il woud seem to be from its awful prevasence. WHY
is N,-x-Yorlx a wicked city, Well. the reasons are
several Some OF them it wcud be far better not 10
touch upon in this sermon. but rev :"
tbcm we can consider The first reason WHY 1t l.
, had city f. because OF the nature OF large part
~ 90 nouulatIon MANY. mind, do not say ALL I'M
MIGRANTS come here entirely from selfish motives
and they care little or naught about us OF our AIMS
They form their settlements and hoat their own
a,os TOO often the red one Of the socialists. THIS
Is a shame and n disgrace. In this broad iahd VI
freedom there Is room for only one Danner-'"'' vi
Tho r-nucd STATES Another reason IS the wrctched
home lfe II such 1t can be called, OF thc poor
Think Of children who are often sent 10 school WIN"
on. hreaLfast there 10 remain until 3 O'Clock ana
WIN then 90 home 10 remain up late at night VII"
their parents or In the streets instead OF having inc
slcep which childhood needs and should nave "im'
hind Of n city can we be when our fntlrc cluzcns
are growing up this way
a rra, reason Is bad municipal government
ON this subject / hesitate TO speak. so mich mas
becn said on the subject. | VIII say
that | hope the present movement for the
notification OF city government VIII not Do
.pasmodic but permanent will moi be uhder
stood as saying that all our city officials are cor
rupt The system though. by which we are ruled
is so bad that the coed ofhclals are overwhelmed by
II. know men who struggling In their daily
Official routine 10 d. the city good. but Tie odds
aganst them awful. am free to saw. however.
that there is disposition shown TO crush out crime
but rather to permit It to flourish fearful cause
OF the wickcdncss Of this city Is the saloon power
No man should raise his voice to TRY to put the
lauor traffic on honorable levcl-it Is Impossible
LIQUOR dealers marked men and cannot be takeh
int, society. They fatten the bodies ana Souls
81 those to whcm they pand-r. The Excise Derar,t
mc q this city Is rceklne with vice ana sin, ,s
any honest man who has even slight deahiG WIN
IL will learn 1t and admit It, . J..
The press, or rather part ~ J" I, niso W
blame. Those papers which seek out scanFols' re
tail police news and disseminate fth form ~ vn'.
engine for corruption and harm. Thank t'od MI the
papers do not do this. however,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13

The club owners have prepared excellent arrange
mont ~ baseball games for enthusiasts In Ncwfork and
U,ooklyn during the present week The Western teams
finish their tour Of the Fast Tuesday and then 20 home
n wlnd up the first half Of the championship SEASON. The
Ney.York and Brooklyn together on Wednes
day and lively series viii result. The schedule Of games
for the week : Is follows:
Naturalization Cleveland AT Polo Grounds.
New York brooklyn Chicago. "A: Eas.ern Park BROOK
iyn Po-t)n VI. Cincinnati. ~ Boston Philadelphia We
Tittsburg at Philadelphia baltimore vs.. Louisville at
Baltimore; Washington ". ST Louis, a: Wellington
rur>cay-I,rookSn Chicago a. Taetorn Park. Crook
lvn. NcwYorh vs. ClcN Gland. az Polo Grounds. Now
Tork Washlucton Vs St Louis AZ Washington Ia timofe
- Louisville at Baltimore Philadelphia vs.. PIN bnr1
at phI!ado phia RostOn Cincinnati at Bostoi.
Wednesday, New.Yorx vs. Br .okyn, NJ Polo Grounds
Scv.YorI; Boston W Philadelphia. at 10 ton Washing
ION a.. baltimore az Washng toi Pttsbury Chicago
AZ Pittsburg; Cleveland Louisville q, Cleveland
fhursday-New.York Brooklyn. at Polo Grounds
S.w-York Washington V baltimore. az washington
Vile az Cleveland ST. Louis vs. Cincinnati. at 81 Louis
friday New.York Brooklyn, at Polo Grounds New
York toston pbadeirhs; At bo.oa Two games
Wa hngon baltimore 40 Washington PittsbnrR vs.
Cleveland, at Ptsburg; 81. Louis vs. Cincinnati at ST
Louis.
Observation-Disclosures ScwYork. a. Baltimore :; Dos
ton ~ Washington Boston Philadelphia Va brookyn
M PHILADELPHIA: Pfsburg ". Cleveland. at Plttshurg
Chicago Cincinnati at Chicago; 81 Louis vs. Louis
VILE, q s.. Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13
DrrrpBFycEs OF The PACKERS SETTLED.

Chicago. June ALI the differences previously
e,istns between the Chicago Junction Railways ana
Union Stock Yards Company and Armour swirl
and Morris constituting tho Big Three ana the
faction known as the small packers have been
healed Armour, swift nnt Morris Will receive inc
AZ 600 900 in stock promised to them by the stock
Yards Company objection previously entered by thc
small packers being removed. The latter, banded
together in this as In other matters VIII receive from
tho Union stock Yards stock to the amount OF their
va,ue to the yards, pro rated on the basis OF the
acrccment with the Big Three In other Words,
+, l. worth $4,000. COO to the yards to retain the
r,opts NJ Armour swift and Norris with the PROFITS
accrrng thercfrom. Therefore 1t Is worth as much
10 retain the small packers, ms their business is
u,,+h compared 10 that Of the Big Three the
on 600 600 paid the latter being taken the unit
An the plants Of all the packers viii remain nt the
I,n,on Yards The Of either the Tolleston lands
Or the stlckney tract at any time In the future
for stock Yards or packing purposes will be d.
termined BY concerted action on the part OF the
,Srec sIdes Of the triangle. TO which the Union Yards
and the harn,onizcd packers big and little can now
ne ul,ened. The deal is closch the papers signed
sealed and delivered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13
poRrcAsr IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

For New.England continued warm and fair weather;
westerly winds continued warm and fair TUESDAY
For Eastern New. York, Ea-tem Pennsylvania, New
dorsey Delaware and Maryland warmer and clear SOUTH
westerly winds; warm ard fair Tuesdiy
For Virginia and the Carolnas, warm and mostly eleari
Two days.
For Georgia, Florida and Aatama warm ana iair'
For Mississippi Louisiana, Eastern Texas, Arkansas,
Tennessee and Kentucky, continued and fair two
days.
For Western New-York, Western Pennsylvania West
Virginia and Ohio warm and clear two days
For Indiana Illinois. Wisconsin and Michigan, warm
and fair: showers night near the lakes
For Missouri. warm and clear
For Kansas warm and fair; showers are possible at
light cooler Tue'day.
Nor Minnesota fair; cooler at night with showers.
For Colombo fair slightly cooler by TUESDAY
For Iowa fair and warm cooler In the west Showers
Monday night.
For Nebra. ka cooler and fair.
For the Dakoss, light showers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13
GIVING THE LORD A FAIR CHANCE.
From The Boston Saturday Gazette.

city has n small daughter who Is firm believer In
the efiicacy Of prayer and applies II To every want
that chances 10 enter her curly head. Hitherto her
childish petitions have never failed to put within her
grasp the desired object her parents purse is suf.
short time ago her mind unfortunately, became imbued
with the Idea that goat was the one thing needed
IN ad6 happiness her life. and a request that this
should be sent her Immediately forthwith added
to her nightly prayers Goats and city houses not be-
passed over In silence. and after few days Miss Bessie
became impatient at this nnwontcd delay In answer
10 her petition. At the end OF a week she could bear
il no longer and her pentup feelings took the follow
Ing form "Oh Lord, want goat. and have told you
50 great many Imss now, am going TO say IT
goat Well. shan't be mad at you, exactly, but
Certainly shan't be pleasedW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13
rgr TEtDC CHICAGO.

Chicago June II (spcciaD.wheat Friday night on .he
curb after the Government report was Issued, droppet
.on,s Yesterday 10 dropped almost eerts hIther
:, .,s ,,oce ther matter the crop report. People
,ho noured con.crvatyely estimate that Doige's per-
..n,,yss suggest wheat crop so 900 bushels
hos, who sir given u eNtrayagahces estimated that the
nSYres suggest crop Of 5,O,O0000O bushels The
matter ucut. exceedingly bearish All sort,
81 no,de,s were IN the crush a. sell cut On top all
was mn,r weather; prediction continued fine
Jtoos AZ; iarRr Northwestern receipts what Little sup
nort wheat had from NewYork ana was on reported
fair exDor engagements rather unfjNorlble Hus
Sian adyiccs. Although there mention 10 the
cop report II corn, IL weak as any other grain
IL vas argued that II there had such general mis-
snprehcnslon wheat prospects thore might very