davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-01

meet in Valparaiso Aug. 20, to form State
organization.
Safe blowers entered the Office of lum-
herman II. G. Johnson, at Valparaiso aud
demolished his safe, getting $3.50.
Burglars got S175 out of farmer Daniel
Fahlin's residence, near Huntington, the
other day. while the family was absent.
Orlando Meter. near Winchester. killed
u rattle-snake measuring six feet and live
inches. with eleven rattles and o button.
The Old Soldiers Association in Pike
county, an organization distinct from the
Grand Army. with q membership of 200,
held meeting in Petersburg Friday. and
Endorsed the movement to restore the mon
ument to its original design.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-01
Advice to Farm Hands.

NatioY al Strckman.
When you have secured good place learn
the condition of ths farm and the house
hold regulations. Know your place and
always be In IT. DO not be Inquisitive
about the private affairs of the family, and
be careful how you talk of them tn out
siders Some things may not exactly suit
yon, therefore, You will do best not to be
forward In making complaints. Think
about the time when you Will have charge
of farm and he at the head OF family.
fou may discover mnch now that You
should then initiate. much that you should
avoid, and much that viii suggest now
ideas. 1t will be best not to have much
debate with your employer about the best
WAYS of doing any work. While you may
think you have a better method than his,
you Will give better satisfaction by yield
ing to him. Treat all the family with re-
epect and for the time ieel as if you were
one of them as far as your position allows.
Poiiteness cOnsIsfs in attention TO trfies,
and by this attention yOu will gain resp ect
and earn for yourself reputation that
will be invaluable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-01
SHORT TARIFF LESSON.
1t Acts on Exports Exactly Contrary to What
Fr,e-Traders CT lined 1t Won d.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON. July 3l.-"Our ships went
out filed to the guards and returned al
most empty last month. The last incoming
vessel from Amsterdam had but forty tons
OF freight. IL it were not for our passon-
ger business our home coming voyages
would be almost an entire financial failure
wadays."
These were the words, the other day, of
one of the most extensive ship-owners at
Baltimore, which has grown TO be q very
large exporting place. The yesselman then
added TINS remarkable statement:
We have to give prices for homecoming
freight which scarcely amounts to enough
tray for handling. What do you think
o. s. ton Tor freight across the Atlantic
three Thousand miles from shipping pointf
IL We didn't give such low figures, which
amount 10 nothing more than ballast
prices, We would have to ballast y
TO what do you attribute the great re-
duction IN importsf" was asked.
''rhe operation of the new tariff law. of
course" was tho ready response.
How does lt affect the expOrssf"
ut has not reduced them We have
larger outgoing cargoes now than ever be-
fore. / have neve seen so much grain or
manufactured goods go to Europe from
the United States as during the past year"
Why are the imports smalli Why
are your cargoes coming home go liRht that
you have TO take them a ballast prIcesf"
I've seem To be importing almostl moth
ing in the line of manufactured said the
ship-owner. Nearly all the stuff We
brought in was from Holland. ami it was
cement. We used to send out immense
loads of raw cotton and bring back loads of
cotton goods. but now We are making onY
own cotton goods right here in Baltimore.
OF leather goods. steel goods, edge TOOLS
glass. fabrics We bring in very little. Oh,
but the trade In plate-glass has dropped
from Germany and France. We send away
much more than bring in NOWADAYS.
Raw materials constitute our imports most
1y. OF course we haul back here n great
deal of beer and wine. but we take
out largely increased amount OF spirits.
We send TO the wine sections of France
and Germany immense quantities of alcohol
20 fortify their wines. and Italy is receiv-
ing large consi gnmenrs of our cotton seed
OIL with which Ia make us olive oil. | be-
lieve our exports shave increased more dur
ing the past eighteen months than our I'M
ports have fallen OFT. and with rs the I'M
ports have decreased 80 per cent"
If any dispute the above statement he
ran be furnished. for private use. the name
Of the sbip-owner " no made the statement
of fact. and lie Is one of the largest ship
owners and managers IN the country. 1t
alone Is enough to viDdieate the new tariff
law. and dIsprove the assertions made by
fTee-traders that the Mckinley tariff law
would ruin United States export trade on
account of the alleged Chinese walln
against the admission of foreign products.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-01
Successful Planting.

country OentlcuiAh
good experiment was made IN timber
planting by Is. Hathaway, Of Michigan.
which be reported In the Prairie Farmer
He set $50 trees, alternating with sugar
maple and white pine, one rod apart, along
the roadside. They We're placed on the
west OF windward side of his cultivated
farm. They have served as wIndbreak
for twenty years. He has also set line
entirely of naples. which he procured from
natural growth some miles away.
The maple being an easy tree 10
transplant. very few were lost. From these
NAPLES he has made syrup and sugar for
ten years without harm TO the trees. This
reminds Us of a plan partly carried out by
another person. The public -osd passes
through his farm with a slight and uni
form ascent. Planting line Of sugar maple
trees ten feet apart along the border OF the
road he proposes to tap them for the sap as
soon an they arc Old enough and to connect
them all by email wooden or tin trough
extending from tree to tree. and thus col
lect the SAD from the whole In these sue
cessive trouRhs ut the bottom Of the de-
scent into . suitable evaporating pan.
where the pure sap can be evapoyatUd into
white aud crystalline sugar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-01
GENERAL WEATHER BULLETIN.
Forecast for NIonday


WASHINGTON, July 81. p. M.-For Indl-
ana-Generally fair; variable winds
For Illinos-Fair. except local showers
in northwest portion; north west winds, be-
coming variable.
For Ohio-Generally fair. probably fol-
lowed by local showers during the after
noon and night; south to west winds;
slightly warmer In north portion.
Weather CondItions-The barometer has
fallen slowly in the central valleys. the
lake regions and on the Atlantic coast
south of New England. 1t has fallen rap.
idly in Montana and I'd the nortbward
where storm of considerable energy is
apparently moving eastward. The pres
sure has increased over the Dakotas and
Minnesota. with cooler northerly winds.
Local showers have prevailed on the At.
lantic coast north of Virginia. in the 10 W. err
Misslssippi valleys and in Iowa, Kansas,
Nebraska and Minnesota. 1t is cooler in
New England. New York and Pennsyl-
.vania. ami warmer in the Ohio. central
Missouri valleys and in the extreme North
west.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-01
SIX BOTS WERE DROWNED.

Panic-Stricken by o.siff Caps;zing While
They Were Ira Swimming.
LOUISVILLE, KY, July 31.-Near WIN
chester to-day six boys were drowned In
the kentucky river ny the overturning of
q skiff Their names are: Kelley Farney.
aged fifteen; Claude Farney, aged thirteen;
Walter farney, aged eleven; Charles Far
ney, aged nine, all sons of James III. Farney.
Align Brock, aged sixteen. ana Winter
Brock, aged twelve, sons of Rev. Henry
Brock. The boys were bathing in the
river. climbing In and out of the boat. and
were thrown into q panic by the boat over
turning with some of the smaller boys.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-01
Colliaion on the c.. II. & Sc. p.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. July S1.-The second
section of train No. 81, on the Chicago
Milw aukee & st. Paul railroad. having an
excursion party from the Union Stock
Yards, Chicago ran into the first section at
the Union Station at 1880 a. NJ. No one on
the first section was injured, buttwo empty
first coach of the second section, which
which was combination baggage and
smoking-car, were injured, and one died
soon a1lerward. Two others may not live!
All were qnietly removed to the Emer-
gency Hospital. Otto Fabian was the man
Etllod
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-01
ILLINOIS.

More Illinois Soldiers Set Out for the En-
campment at Spring field.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
NATION, July 3I.-Ccmpany E, Fourth
Regiment, |. n. g.. accompanied by other
companie of the regiment from Efiingham.
Olney and Newton. departed from this city
at 1870 o'clock. to-day, for q weeks en-
campment at Springfield.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-01
AN INCENDiARY BLAZE.

One Woman Burned To Death and 500. 900
Property Loss.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WHEATLAND. Ia, July 31.-Flre this
morning destroyed the buildings occupied
by A. Lillic. J. Sherer. H. kolberg and ii.
Kroeger. four of the best business blocks
in the town. Mrs John Snyder, who lived
In the Lille building. was burned to death.
Other memb ers of her family escaped by
leaplng from the windows. Loss $50, QUO;
insurance. S50,00O The fire was Of incen
diary origin tL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-01
Movements Of steamers.

NEw YORK. July 31.-Arrived: Runic,
Arizona and Servia. from LIVERPOOL;
Fulda. from Genoa; Belgenland. from Ant
1io
LIVERPOOL. July 31.-Arrived: Boston
IAN and Kansas. from Boston.
QUEENSTOWN. July 3i.-Arrived: Lord
Give. from Philadelphia
HAvRE. July 31.-Arrived: La Cham
paign, from New York.
QUEENSTOWN, Jnly 3l.-Arrived: Alaska.
from New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-01

oheFyets we have fight every year. The
lns9tAnce Commissioners has bill intro
dure4 to cut us off, but we manage to get it
pigeon-holed every year. IL is constant
Perhaps this would account for the $50
900 expense account in one year which is
mentioned in the complaint for receiver"
The Philadelphia Press sent reporter to
Mr.. Somcrby's house on Friday night, at
5402 Barring street, and INQUIRED for him.
The information was Rfven that he was on
business trip down East. When asked
when he would return to the city domes-
tic replied: in about ten days." This
does not agree with the dispatch of Mr..
SomeDy's attorney, received on Saturday.
that he had started West"
At Q O'clock last night journal reporter
called at the Office of the Iron Hall, being
attracted thither by the brilliant illumina-
ton of the building. A rap at the side
door brought Supreme Cashier Mark 4.
Davis in O liffy, but he did not allow the
reporter to enter the room; he stepped
gently out. and the door closed noiselessly
behind him.
ANY information concerning Mr.. Son.
erby yeti" he was asked.
None whatevoR"
where would he likely stop should he
arrive TO nightp
HE might go TO a hotel. or he might
come here and sleep"
lyon don't have any idea where Mr..
Somerby isl"
IF Mr. Somerby Is in the city I don't
know anything about It." was Mr. Davis's
rather queer reply.
All at once Mr.. Davis laid his hand on the
reporters shoulder, and, pointing TO o
door at the end of the walk, said: step
down there and rap on that door. Some of
Somerby's clerks are In there. Ask them
what they know"
The reporter did as directed. and q rap
on the door brought one of the clerks in-
stantly. In fact. IL seemed that every
body about the place was the alert TO
answer Immediately any summons OF what
ever character.
Have you heard anything from Mr..
Somerbyp the clerk was asked.
''Mf. Davis Is in that room.r said he IL
am only one of the clerks. SO to him."
About the only thing that could be
cleaned FROM this little side play was an in
dication that the business relations De-
tween Mr.. Somerby's clerks and the other
officials are not very confidential
Is Somerby on the Way?
The following Associated Press dispatch
was received last night:
DETRoIT, Mich. July 51.-F. d. Somerby,
supreme ustice of the Order of Iron Hall,
suddenly arriyed in the city late last night
and registered at the Normandie. He was
accompanied by his wife,
connected with tho order here, joined Mr..
Somerby soon after his arrival, and they
:, were secretly closeted until early this
morning when the latter left the city for
Indianapolis, IL Is thought.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-01
Cable Notes.

Mr.. Thomas Jefferson Coolidge, minister
to France from the United States, has an
nounced his intention OF remaining in Par
Is throughout the summer.
A Waterman named Gnlyas was yester-
day condemned TO be hanged at Pesth, for
numbering fellow lehman, his wife,
her sister and his three children.
At the Northumberland lawn tennis
tournament IN Newcastle. yesterday. y. :.
Campbell, the American champion. and
Mahoney won the doubles championship,
beating Chay Tor aud Greene.
An Anarchist named Ferriu was arrested
In the cellar of q house on The Rue W anve
at The Hagne. In his possession were
found number of viais and tubes. To be-
used In the manufacturing of explosives
Several of the crsters in Mount Etna are
in ~ state of intense activity and the for
ward movement of the molten macs 10
growing more rapid. aid. consequently.
more threatening to the various villages on
which the streams are advancing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-01

Henry Watterson left Chicago for Loris-
VILE yesterday. completely recovered from
his recent attack.
The United States cruiser Char lesion ar
rived at San Francisco to-day from Port
Orchard on her way to Mare island. where
she goes for repairs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-01
Cincinnati, 6; ST.. Louis. o.

CINCINNATI. July 3l.-The Reds won by
heavy hitting, while ST. Louis was unable
to bat Dryer. Warm. Attendance, 5000.
Cincnnati...-. IL o 2 o % o-6
st. Louis ..-....--...0 o D o o u D o 90
Hits-Cincinnati. Is; st. Louis. 5. Errors Gin
cianati, 3; st. Louis. 1. Batteries-Dwyer and
Vaughn: Caruthers and Buckley. Earned runs
Cincinnati, l. Twobase hit-G enins. Three
base hit-Welch. stolen base--Holiday, Double
play-Genins to Comiskey. Bases on bals-By
Dwyer, 3; by Caruthers. 3. Struck out-By
Dwyer, 3. Time-Two hours. Umpire. McQuaid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-01
Killed in G., II. & ID. Collision.

CINCINNATI, July S1.-A front end collis-
sion occurred late this afternoon near
Evans street on the Cincinnati. Hamilton
& Dayto railroad between an incoming
special passenger train and switch en-
CINE of the Big Four. Mr.. Nj. Downs. the
engineer of the switch engine WINS killed
and Samuel Powers. the fireman OF the
same was badly scalded. Of ninety pas
sengers on the special one 10 reported hurt,
and that only by a spralned ankle. The
engines were badly used up and platform
of one passenger car was crushed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-01
Opera House Burned.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal. M

Special to the Indianapolis Journal. &C.
PLATTsMoUIH. Neb.. July 31.-The
Waterman opera hOuse block was
destroy ed BY fire at an early hour this
morning. The origin of the fire is mys-
terry, but it Is supposed to be incendiary.
The building was valued at $50. coo; irsur-
ance. $4,000. Joseph Klein. clothier, loses
$1,000; insurance, S12, 600; "a. b. Garphy,
grocer loses 81, ZOO; Insurance. $1,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-01
New Castle. 4: Hartford Civ. o.

HARTFORD CITY. Ind, July ga good
sized crowd saw the game of ball at the
park this afternoon between New Castle
and Hartford City won by New Castle.
The score WAS too
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-01
Giadstono's Illness Temporary.

LONDON, July o1.-Mr. Gladstone re-
manned in his bed room to-day. Sir An
drew Clarke, his physician. called at 8
o'clock. This evening he says he found
Mr.. Gladstone 80 far recovered that
he will be able to transact the
usual tide of business tomorrow.
To-day Mr.. Gladstone received SIT Will
lam Harconrt, Mr.. Morley and his intimate
friends. Mr. Armisted and Lord Acton.
Mrs. Gladstone expressed annoyance at the
wanton rumors III regard to her husbands
illness seeing that full information con-
cernlng his condition 10 given to accredited
inQuirers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-01
Cardinals Pass Away Rapidly.

ROME. July Shy recent deaths of two
of it's members the College of Cardinals is
now more nearly divided between Italians
and foreigners than for long time. Dur
ing the pontifcate of Leo XIII eighty-two
cardinals have died, of whom fifty were
Italians and thirty-two foreigners. He has
appointed seyenty-twO cardinals, of whom
forty.one were Italians and thirty One for
eigners.. Seventeen OF the former and four
teen of the latter have died. The changes
in the college during the present pontlfi-
cate have, In proportion to the time, been
much greater than at any other period dur
iDV the century.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-01
Delaware County Christians

SpeclaI IndIanhpoIls JournAI-
MUYCIE. July 3l.-The annual meeting of
tho Delaware county members of the
Christian Church was held at
Heekin Park. in this city. to-day.
and was attended by several Thousand
people. Rev. DIR. Sweeney. ex-UnIted
States consul TO Constantinopie. of Column
bus. Bartholomew county, delivered the
principal address.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-01
vino~nue- aIi.itiaman Hurt.

bpeCIaI % tH6 "pOiIS
CRAwFoRDsvILLE, July 31.-A young
man named Dreiman. belonging to Com
pany A. of VIncennes, was badly hurt. last
evening. while returning from the state
encampmcnt at Frankfort. brennan was
hanging his feet out of the bagRage-car
door, and when near this city was strnck
by q cattle-guard. One leg was broken
near the knee. He. however, continued
his Journey homo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-01
Trains Run by Central Time.
xNNNsENaEXEINz sa - = Eot seg 1sS


from IlofdndpOlas TniOn Station
Trains leave for 81. Louis, g o am. IL so a. m.
1870 pm. 4 :Oop.m Trains connect at Terre
Haute for Z. & I. IA. points. Evansville sleep
erO on l1:00 pm. train.
Greencastle and Terre Haute AGO, leaves 400
Pin.
Arrive from ST. Louis 3. 80 an, L. 50am., $50
Pm, s. 20 PIN. 7.e5 pm
Terre Haute and Greencastle Acco. arrives at
10.U0a.m.
Sleeping and Parlor through
trims.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-01

There IL . call for the young journalists
of Indiana, whoever that may mean. Ia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-01

NEW ORLEANS. La, July Sl.-Captain
Williams, of the Olympic Club, fsisgra phs
President Noel. from Asbury Park, as fol-
lows: Under your instructions, brought
q designer down here from New York to
enGrave colors for Corbett. We spent
three hours doing this work according to
Corbetts wishes. The colors will be silk
United States flag, and across the bars OF
red and white will be the coat of arms of
will be the words America Forever This
is Corbett's own choosing. He would not
allow me to make any changes. but he was
pleasant all through the proceedings. Cor
bett hae not ordered his hand kcrchief made
yet, but viii in a day or So"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-01
H. NJ. Mccoskey for Representative.

Special 70 The Indianapolis Journal.
MARION, July o1.-The Republicans of
Grant county met yesterday to nominate o
candidate for Representative to fill the va
cancy on the ticket caused by the death of
/. K. Shugarts. II. NJ. McCosk.y. of Green
township. was nominated OH the fourth
ballot. Hon. Theodore Shockney. of Union
City. candidate for Lieutenant governor,
and Capt. w. L. DAILY. of Perm, candidate
for Congress. were present and mado elo-
Quent speeches. The nominee, of yester-
days convention was soldier In the Union
army at fourteen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-01

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 3I.-Arthur
Thomas Kenney, of the Philadelphia
Amateur Swimming Club yesterday broke
the one-mlle worlds swimming record.
Time, 81 minutes q rs seconds. -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-01

Only 1918 to Chicago
Via the popular Monon route. the dining
~o< Line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-01
Shelby Republicans Getting in Line.
Young Girl Missing.

IIUIdIdlOEIo JVuII6I.
MARION, July S1.-Henrietta Brogden,
the fourteen-y ear-old daughter of Mrs.
Mary Caldwell, of Swayzee, near here. has
been missing for more than two weeks. She
is known TO have wandered to the neigh
borhood of Summitville, where she visited
among relatives. One of her fathers sis
tiers admits consianing her to- strange
woman, with directions to tn he her to Sum-
mitville. where the child was to take the
train for home. Since then not trace of
her has been found. The foster mother is
almost distracted, and pleads for informa-
little one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-01
Mashed His Head with PiG-Iron Bar.

MUNCIE. July 31.-At q meeting Of the
local Republican clubs 1t was decided TO
open the campaign in Delaware coun-
ty ON Saturday. Sept. 5. with a
grand, old time Republican rally.
Capt. Frank Ellis. N. n. Spence
and Hon. j. c. Filler were appointed CON-
mittee to secure some of the most eminent
speakers. BY close poll of the city it has
boen fonnd that there are over two hum
dred Republican first voters In Muncic. In
one precinct In the city there are nine Re-
pu blican first voters and no Democrats.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-15
The Pennsylvania Platform.

The Pennsylvania Democratic plat
form has this plank: "We believe
and we declare for honest and eco
nomical administration for local self
government, for honest money, the
gold and silver coinage of the Con-
stitut on and for currency converti-
BILE with such coinage without loss"
The craziest silver advocate in the
land is not demanding more than
this. The gold and silver of the Con-
stitution are just what we want and
are fighting for, and for currency
convertible with such coinage This
Is simply free coinage, just what the
Bland bill provides for, the constitu-
tional coinage of both gold and silver
at the fixed ratio of Is to l, on which
basis the two metals circulated on
parity when silver was demonetized
and coin notes redeemable in either
gold or silver. Minnesota adopted
a similar plank, meaning the same
thing identically, and both of these
are Republican States. Neither one
will contribute single vote TO the
electoral college, yet they put them
selves in line with the Democracy OF
New York, New Jersey, Connecticut,
Indiana and the South, on the money
issue.