davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
Failure faI.u,nser.Dea,er

PITTsBURG. Nov. l9-B. F. Rynd, lum-
Der merchant of Allegheny City. failed to-
day, with liabilities of S125. OOO; assets not
yet known. The cause for the failure is
not known. 1t is claimed that several
forged checks are held against him, but his
relatives deny the charge and say that his
mind is unhinged. Rynd has left the city
on account of i'll health. The failure w as
unexpected and created O small panic
among lumber Dealers A nun Der of firms
in New York. Massachusetts, and Illinois
are heavy losers as are several Plttsburg
merchants.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20

ST.. LOUIS. Nov. 19-The molding- room.
the machine shop. pattern-room and foun-
dry-room of the Standard Foundry CON-
pany. on the corner of Ashley and Collins
streets. were Quilted By ire between and
s o'clock this morning. Loss about CSC, 600,
with only $4,000 insurance..
MUNcIE. Ind. Nov. 1.-THE dry-kiln at
the Boyer IL Kandell carriage " orks
burned to-day. Loss. $1,000. with NO insur-
ance. The fire was caused by reckless
usage of natural gas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
Want the Women Interested.

Special 70 inc Inu16hSpOns JOufnaL
CRAwFoRDsvILLE, Ind, Nov. 1a-Mrs.
S. s. Harrell, of Brookville. was In the city
yesterday in the interest of the Indiana
womens' Columbian commission. A meet
ing was held at the courthouse and the
women OF this city were shown the I'M
portance Of taking O. part in the coming
worlds fair. Committees were appointed.
and an effort VIII be made to get the women
infereeted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
L.borers Injured by Dynamite

SAN Francisco. Nov. IA thousand
pounds of dynamite exploded this morning
at Warren Il MsIley's grading camp on the
outskirts of tho city, wreckinG several
frame buildings used by graders and Sc
sullivan, laborers. Window glass was
broken by the shock In houses half milo
from the scene.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
Next llnnol. Il. P. $. c. E. at Quincy.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
DECATUR. Nov. 19.-The State conven-
tion of the Illinois Christian Endeavor
Society. which brought fifteen hundred
visitors TO Decatur for four days. closed
tonight with a Columbian reception. The
next convention will be held &C Quincy.
DIR. Clark. tae national president sent a
cablegram of greeting from Europe. In the
future. officers are barred from reelection
litter serving two years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
Ruae Brighton People.

LONDON, Nov. ia report Is current in
court circles that the Queen intended to
visit Brighton. but has been prevented by
the description in the newspapers of how
Mr.. Gladstone was mobbed and hustled on
the occasion of his recent visit there. Her
Majesty last resided at the royal
pavilion, at Brighton. in 1s45. with
her consort, when she wrote letter to her
aunt, the Duchess of Gloucester. aying:
THE people here are very indiscreet and
troublesome which makes the place quite
prison." The Queens fading aversion TO
the place has been revived through the
rndeness of the people who mobbed Mr..
Gladstone. though from all accounts Mr..
Gladstone took his hustling with extreme
good humOr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20

Epeoial TO the Indian apolis Journal
CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-The Hawthorne
track was bad to-day. and the weather
clear and cold. Catherine B. and Eiphin
were winning first choices. the surprises
being Miss Spot, at to !. and Johnny
Greener. at to 1. The sport was rather
tame. The winners were Miss Spot, Cath
crime B.. Johnny Greener. Ruby Payne and
Elnhsu-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20

&peciai TO the Indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUrE. Ind, Nov. 19.-"Wash"
johnson, . Vandalis conductor. died to-
night of consumption. For many years he
had heen conductor on tho Terre Haute
aud Indianapolis accommodation. and was
one of the most favorsbly known men on
81 h.. rnaG
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20

Topeka. Kan. Nov. 1.-THE Alliance
Gazette, the official organ of the Populites.
comes ont for Judge John Martin for United
States Senator. This means, perhaps. that
Judge Martin will be the party's candidate
for Senator and that the Alliance members
will at once get in line and work for him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
FAST PACING STALLION.

siIkvood Goes Against His Record, and
Makes q Mile In e:07 LIZ.
STOCKTON. Cal, Nov. 19.-Stamboul was
started against his stallion record of 20S
this afternoon, and made the mile in 2:094.
The pacing stallion Silkwood was started
against his 2.0ss4 record. and made the mile
In 2:07h. His first quarter was 81 y; half.
1:02; three-quarters lbs. The wind was
sfrOnU
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
A FAKE FIGHT.
kid" Henderson and Jack Griffith Engage in
an Alleged MIL.

A rumor that prize-fght would occur
in the old distillery near the asylum late
last night broke ont along the levy
and created some little excitement. Nine
hack-loads of local sports started for
Tip Maione's road-house and arrived
there about IL o'clock, to findthat the ighs
could not come off there. Kid Henderson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Nov. 19.-All the win
ners at West-slde Park to- day paid hackers
literally. In fact. it was a great day for
long odd players. The track was heavy.
The winners were Yolo. Bret Harte, Prince
kenney, Rube Burrows and Lotte.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
Georgia's Omcial Vote.

ATLANTA, Ga. Nov. 19-The official re-
turns of the State of Georgia, in the ma
tional election. were as follows: Total vote,
DDS 9S1; of these Cleveland received 129. $50;
Harrison, As sos; Weaver. 4S. 929: Bidwell,
92s; scattering. 2.362; Cleveland's plurality
over Harrison. S1.0l1. His majority over
all candidates combined was "a, 791.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
Ininr.d br q Boiler Explosion.

RED BUD, ILL.,. Nov. ia boiler in the
saw.mill of John kirsch. seven miles from
here, exploded this morning. and John
Kirsch. August Vogest and Andrew Frisch
were fatally injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
o,,.wen perricIs Blown Down

ST.. MARY's, o., Nov. ia terrific wind
storm swept over this section, last night.
that wrought great damage TO property.
Scores of l-well derricks were blown
down in the oil.fields near this city. entail.
ing heavy loss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20

Another Mort to Fuse the Two Parties Into
Ons Political Organization.
CHICAGO, Nov. la.-Another movement is
on foot TO unite the Prohibition and the
Peoples parties Yesterday q committee
representing both organizations in Chi
cago called upon Senator PETER at the
Grand Pacific 20 sscerssin his views on the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
Want a 10 Per Cent. Advance.

LOWELL, Mass. Nov. 19.-The cotton
spinners tonight voted not to accept the z
per cent. raise of wages in the mills, and
to demand 10 per cent They claim that
the first advance will not give them as
much as Fall River and New Bedford oper-
atives had before. 1t is probable that there
may be strike on the Lawrence corpora
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
Speaking IN low tone. Mr.. Cleveland
continued deliberately:
CLEvELAND's CABINET.


Managers Harrity and Cable Said to BE
Booked for Places.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10. President .elect
Cleveland has discussed the Cabinet ques-
uion with several distinguished Democrats
during the past few days. While the
conferences were of an informal
character, IL may be stated
on excellent authority that Mr..
Cleveland has practically asked Mr. Har-
rity to accept q Cabinet portfolio. He has
also lent on attentive ear to the compli-
mentsry things said about Congress-
recognition. 1t Is known that
Chairman Harrity. accompanied by
several prominent Pennsy lv ania Demo-
Gratis, called on Mr.. Cleveland on Wednes.
touched upon. Mr.. Cleveland very frankly
told his callers that Pennsylvania was en-
titled to the best gift at his disposal.
One of the callers to-day at the home of
Mr.. Cleveland was Carter H. Harrison. OK.
Mayor of Chicago. rumor came from
Chicago that that city would insist
upon supplying Mr.. Cleveland with
Postmaster-generaL The choice of ILLINOIS
generally. it was represented, had fallen
upon John X. Walsh, president of the Chi
sells Lambert Tree, Erskine 81. Phelps
Chief-justice Fuller and ex-Con-
gresham William X. Morrison are
said TO = have agreed that Walsh
ought to be recognized IN some way for his
services. National committeeman Cabl,
however. did something toward placing
Illinois In the Democratic column, and his
chances sesm good. Mr.. Harrison SAYS he
Is not asking anything of the Clevela and
administration. During the morning, Mr.
Cleveland had another distinguished yisl-
tor. Congressman Daniel L. Lock God, of
Buffalo.
Henry Wizards Bid for q Cabinet Position.
new YORK. Nov. IA morning paper
says: Cabinet gossip among the politi-
cians connects the name Of Henry Willard
with the portfolio of Secretary of the In
terror. The CabInet-makers say the dinner
given by the iinancier in honor of the
President-eIect was of more than. passing
significance. IL was current gossip that
Mr. Willard had intinated to several of his
friends that he had Cabinet aspirations.
| He would be not disappointed, however
| if he were sent as Minister To Berlin. The
| slats-makers were also speeuating with
| other names Congressman William Viii.
| son, WI DO presided az the Chicago conyeu-
ton, was discussed as a very likely possi
bility for the attorney grneralship. The
| West is certain TO ask for recognition.
| Illinois according TO all specnlstiops ia
| entitled TO Cabinet Office. and 1T MIR
| Cleveland recognizes It's claim Congress
man Cable, is the man marked for prefer.
mcnt"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20

New York Mail and Express.
One of Tammany's police station matrons
was arrested on Sunday for the third time
for drunkenness. The Tsmmany poison
seems. therefore not to be confined to one
sex. 1t is debauching to both.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20

epecsai the indianapolis Journal
MITCHELL, Ind. Nov. 19.-G. w. ID. Pace.
enc of the Oldest and most respe cted citi-
gems OF Lawrence county. died &C his home
yesterday from An attack Of pneumonia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20

Lords, and il 10 said by those who are sup
posed to know Liberal secrets that should
the House of Lords reject home-ruie bill
passed by the Commons Mr.. Gladstone will
seize the pretext to appoint not less than
two hundred Liberal peers. choosing men
of ability from every walk of life. 1t 10
not believed. however. that the upper
house will commit hara kiri by obstinate
opposition to q home-rule measure.
Burned and scaldea the Evictors.
LONDON, Nov. l9-The Cork correspond
emit of the Times describes an eviction near
Kenturk. The sheriff's party and twenty
policemen went to evict csretsker Murphy.
They found crops trampled down. trees up-
rooted and the house barricaded. The in
mates kept the party ut bay for two hours
with red hot irons and boiling water. The
bailiffs, havizR finally effected an entrance,
had to fight their way from room to room.
and eventually succeeded In arresting
eight persons. Several of the bailitfs and
policemen were burned and scalded.
New York Girl Catches Titled EnelishmaD
LONDON. Nov. 1a.-Another marital alli-
ance between an American girl and an En-
Qlishman of noble family is announced.
Terrence John Temple Blaokwood. tho
second son of the Marquis of Dufferin and
Ava, will wed Miss Flora DAVIS daughter
of John Davis. of New York. The young
man is twenty six years of age. The Black
woods are not among the wealthiest In the
peerage. The Marquis wasrecently embas-
sador to Rome, but was transferred to
Paris q few months ago ON the death of Lord
LvtOn.
Want q Tariff on Grain.
LONDON, Nov. ia section of the fair
traders are openly advocating that q tariff
be placed upon grain. They have succeed
ed in getting Mr. James Lowther, q men,
Der of the House of Commons, appointed
chairman of the agricultural conference.
Mr.. Lowther Is certain to use the position
to give the fullest scope to discussion of
protection to the farming interests. The
committee Is making arrangements to give
the tariff question prominence.
Cable Notes.
emma says that IL is reported in Monte
negro that Prince Nicholas is losing his
mental faculties, and that q regency Is
contemplated.
The trial Is in progress at Palermo of two
peasants who revenged themselves on
priest by pouring corrosive sublimate into
the chalice which the priest used at mass.
The priest died on the altar steps.
The Rev. DR.. J. Casper Clutterbuck. q
clergy lyman OF the Church of England, who
was ntenced year ago to imprisonment
at London for tour years for obtaining
money by false pretenses, has died in
prison OF syn cope.
Nj. Ed wards. editor of LeMatIn and M.
DrOumer. member of the Fren oh Chamber
OF Deputies, became involved recently in q
personal alteration at the Vaudeville The
alter, Paris. The result was duel. that
was fought yesterday. M. Droumer was
wounded In the arm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
Movements of Steamers

BRowHEAD, Nov 19-Passed: Aurania,
from Now York. for Liv orpool.
LIZARD, Nov. 1Q-SiRnaled: La Bre-
tagne, from New York. for Havre.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
One Way of Furnishing the Lords.

LoNDoN, Nov. 19.-Mr. Gladstone Is in
good health. and likely to make the coming
session of Parliament interesting for the
opponents of home rule. The Premier Is
said to be very much stirred up over Lord
Salisbury'a article about the HOUSE OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20


varis, and Frauiein Dartl, the Actress.
Special TO the Indian apolis Journal.
MUNICH, Nov. 19-Duke Ernest Ludwig
of Bavaria, having overcome the opposi-
ton of his family, was to-day married
morganatically to the object of his atfec-
tons. the Fraulein Antonio Barth. 1t being
an impossible thing for q real duke to
marry q lady without any title whatever.
the only thing to be done was to give one.
This very serious obstacle was removed by
creating title for her, and she was
married under the title of Freifan
Won Bartolf. After the ceremony the bride
and bridegroom started for Kufstein, in the
Tyrol: thence they leave for q prolonged
tour in Italy. The Frau,ein Barth was an
nctrrss, and first attracted the attention Of
Prince Ernest while behind the footlights.
She wss singulsrly beautiful, and won the
heart of the Prince at once. The Prince
Regent .Euitpold. hearing of his infatua-
tion. did everything possible to separate
the lovers, but opposition only made their
love more ardent.
French Press Lava Changed
PARIS. Nov. 19.-The Chamber of Dep
uties committee on the press bill to-day
announced that they had expunged from
that document all phrases which could be
made the pretext for arbitrary proceedings.
NJ. Loubet accepted the amendments as
they guarantee the liberty of the press
without robbing it of its powers. The
Chamber then, by large majority, adopted
the clauses providing for severe penalties
and. despite the opposition of NJ. Ricard,
Minister of Justice and Public Worship,
rejected by vote of $50 to 256 the clauso
providing for the seizure of offending
papers and the arrest of offending writers
by simple administrative decree. An
amendment abolishing the power of delay
in the execution of sentences under the
press laws by notice of appeal was adopted.
The bill as amended was then passed with
ont q division.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20

A number of well-known gentlemen OF
Indianapolis are interested in a mining en-
terprise which is attracting attention, as
the investment bids fair to materialize into
q richiy.pavinc propertv
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-12-02

ONE of the windows on the Breads ray SIDE
of the New York Postoffice, where Stamps
are sold at retail, Is now ln cnzrgs =
female clerk. Mrs. Carrie II. EAJ.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-08-22
Snakes Robbing a Chicken Roost.

superintendent Elsott, Of the North
Cedar Hill cemetery. rrankford, has for
many nights past noted that his chick
ems were mysteriously disappearing.
They were choice fowls, raised at great
expense, the envy of neighbors the
country around.
There is pond Il short distance from
the superintendent house, and near the
side of this house are the chicken coops.
Mr.. Elliott resolved to remain up all
night and keep watch over his property.
The evening Wore slowly away with
out any developments, but toward 2
o'clock in the morning his attention was
attracted By Il rustling in the grass near
the coops, and on hurrying quietly there
was surprised to find that three 4-foot
water snakes had entered the coops
and seized upon as many of his choicest
fowls. The snakes had coiled around
the necks of the chickens. strangling
them, and were endeayoring to reach
the edge of the pond with their victims.
The superintendent succeeded in killing
all of the snakes.
The water snakes were the largest of
their kind ever seen there. 1t is a well
known fact to those acquainted with
the habits of water snakes that they are
as fond of chicken as the traditional
country Observation-Disclosures Times.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-08-22
ODDS AND ENDS.
Homer was the son Of farmer.

Homer was the son Of q farmer.
Brandy was first made in France in
1910.
The health resort is u good stand for
the undertaken.
Ten per cent. of the population of In
dia are widows.
Men used to be considered old when
they passed fifty
Marry your son when you please, your
daughter when you can.
Roo1ny hearts have more genuine hos
titality than roomy houses.
The first pair of spectacles were made
by Spina. an italian, in 1899.
Find the collar that suits you and then
buv q dozen or two of that kind.
Cork and bamboo penholders will be
found a relief to persistent writers.
CLAIMS and oysters on the half shell
are now served on ice plates nodded for
the purpose.
Any girl can make an engagement,
but it takes an expert to know how and
when to break it.
The Bible contains 3,5S6,4 letters,
40. bJS words, 81, L 10 VERSES, l,ICo Cletp-
tiers and sc books.
A newspaper in Paris is reported to be
experimenting with type Of glass with
gratifying results.
The total gifts to Yale during the past
year have been $500, 900, while Harvard
received 100000.
The Eskimos manufacture hshnetS
LII
from strips of seal hide and from thin
slices of whalebone.
A copy of the first edition Of the ''Vic-
ar of Wakefe1d'' was sold short time
ago for nearly $3.50.
For burn take sweet oil and lime
water equal parts), mix and keep the
burn well covered with it.
An edition of Shakespeare in words
of one syllable is under contemplation
for use in primary schools.
A Persian potentate owns a pearl OF
1913 carats which is quite transparent.
1t is to be had for the sum Of $500, 900.
One man in Wicomico county, Md,
on the eastern shore, shipped this season
nearly % 600 quarts of huckleberrles III
a single week, and near neighbor OF
his shipped nearly as many. Smart
berry pickers earn two dollars day
picking huckleberries.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-08-22
LADIES' COLUMN.
LAUNDERING CORSETS.

We were speaking of corsets recent
1v nv friend and I. Imagine my sur
nrise on being told by my friend that
she always consigned hers to the rag
barrel as soon as they became mucn
soi1ed She said she did not like to do
II bnt she could not bring herself TO
wear a badly soi1ed garment. When
asked her why she did not clean
them. she said she had no idea now IL
could be done. This, too, surprised
me can readily understand how
hard it must be for one Of her econom-
ical disposition to throw away that
which is really good. Perhaps there
are others who do not know thaU a
corset may be Numbered SO nicely as
to be almost equal to new one.
Those stiffened by tamplco, or any
other hempen substance, do not laun-
der as we'll as those in which bone or
horn is used; yet, with care, they VIII
in every case pay for the trouble
The method of laundering is option
al. prefer dashboard to a machine
for the purpose of cleaning. Before
hanging the article to dry, it should
be starched in thick boiled starch
When thoroughly dry, restarch IN
thin boiled starch, made quite blue
Model the corset into it's original
shape as nearly as possible, and en-
deayor to retain the shape while iron
ing. If any repairs are needed make
them before laundering the article.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-08-22
.-zxxcs%- c.

Mr. j. e. Thoroughbred, writing from
Georgetown, Delaware, says: "Two teaspoon
fuls of Chamberlains Collie, Cholera and d.
arrhoea Remedy saved the life of Mrs. Jane
Thomas, of this place. He also states that
several other very bad cases of bowel COM
n1aint there have been cured by this remedy
For sale by FL. C. Pierce, Druggist.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-08-22
How to Make a Breeze.

The citizen who from necessity or
otherwise clings to his city haunts in
the height Of summer is coming to
realize that a great consolation has
dropped into his life in the shape of the
electric fan. The most enterprlslng
BARRIERS are fastening to increase the
comfort of their customers by Installing
these fans in their saloons, and they
find their business stimulated to an I'M
precedented extent. The proprietors of
restaurants are also falling into line,
and the man about town is not slow to
show his preference for a resort where
he can fulfill the wants of the inner man
in perfect comfort, though the Their
mometer may be climbing to record
breaking heights.
A new restaurant that not many weeks
ago was opened in part of Broadway
thicklv studded with such establish
ments is already doing phenomenal
business. while its neighbors are desert
ed. It's success is simply owing to the
fact that throughout its length a gentle,
even motion of the air is maintained by
electric fans One has to look more than
once to discover the source Of the CRATE
full breeze. The fans give an almost I'M
De7cpDtible sound and are fitted to an
entirely new attachment Instead of
the usual permanent fixture globe of
metal is suspended by three chains from
the roof near one of the walls, and in
side this globe is the motor that works
the fan. Three fans suffice to keep
the whole restaurant delightfully."- cool.
When the small cost of such an arrange
ment is considered, it is surprising that
the electric fan should not be universally
adopted by those who cater to the hun
ger and thirst of the public.
One of the best down town restau-
rants in New York, which in ordinary
weather is crowded throughout the year,
is comparatively deserted on hot days
because of its imperfect ventilation. A
party of its steady frequenters who re-
Gently diverted their custom for the
nonce to cooler quarters were discussing
over the midday lunch the question OF
electric fans as an investment. They
calculated that if their favorite resort
were fitted with these handy breeze com
| pellers, the expense of the installation
would be covered by custom thus re-
tanned within one week. The latest ap
plication of this godsend to the city mar
is to bedrooms. By its use the most
! stuffv room is made endurable without
subjecting he sleeper to q dangerous
| draft.-New York Letter.