davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-22
Harvest Ere,frsiaus

On Sept. ~ the Vandalia line will sell Harvest
Excursion tickets to points I'm the West and
Southwest at one fare for the round trip. Call
on nearest ticket agent Vandalia line or address
w. +. Drummer, District Passenger Agent. In
dianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-22

Son.
southdowns-Ram. two years and over. w. w.
Noble, Columbus. o.; ram. one year old and un-
der two years. Privett, Greensburg, ram lamb,
W. W. Noble Bros; pen of two ewes, two years
old and over. Privett Bros; pen of two ewes. one
OF two eve lambs, Privett Bros; best flock OF
one ram and i've OF his get. the get to be two
years old or under. bred and owned by exhibitor.
Noble: best flock OF one ram any age. two ewes
two years old and over. two ewes one year old
and under two, and two eve iambe. Privett.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-22
Bank Imn0RfHre.

Fraud loves a shining mark" Sozodont
is q conspicuous target for inscription
marksmen. So they fly their shafts at it in
the shape of lies, alleging their wretched
preparations for the teeth TO be equal to
that matchless article. Accept nothing in
afead of il.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-22
For Fifteen Years.

In a handsome pavilion on the main ave-
nue. may be found the exhibit of A. III.
Sturtevant IL Co., of No. 6S South Pennsyl-
vania street, wholesalers and retailers of
agricultural implements aud general agents
for Pekin Plow Company, Il. * II. Smith
IL Co.. Enterprise Carriage Manufacturing
Company (which builds the largest line of
any We hIcle company In the United States).
Hayes Pump and Planter Company.
Ligonier SURVEYS. Smalley Manufacturing
Company. Keystone Farm Machine Compa-
ny. Milwaukee Hay-tool Company, Eaton
Rake Conn ahy j.. w. Meek X Co.
This IL Mr.. Sturtevant's fifteenth year on
the ndian State fair grounds, and, as
usual. he is Fat bone" to all inquiring
friends. In addition to the pavilion, Sturte-
want IL Co. have a magnificent display OF
carriages and buggIes in q tent 3Ox6O feet.
The "snide" with Comstook Does Not Abide.
There is one place in this city to which
persons desiring to invest in honest jew
elry can repair in perfect confidence.
Comstock is the man; No. Is East Wash
ington street Is the place. His reputation
has been made by years of fair deal
ing. Nothing "snide is' ever dumped
on the unwary customer, but everything is
exactly as represented. Diamonds u spe-
cialty. Sterling silver and plated ware, fine
watches. Jewelry. novelties, beautiful
clocks, etc.
of Course the Moline Wagon Was There.
1t was there with all its standard excel
leDces-all its most recent improvements
For superior quality, finish and lightness
of draft. as nearly every farmer knows. the
Moline stands at the head. Each part 10
an exact duplicate of others of the same
size, and no numbering of parts is required.
The Moline Wagon Com of Moline,
ILL.,. manufactures more farm. freight and
spring-wagons than any concern on earth.
Bangs and Whiskere.
Prof. George L. Knox takes just pride in
the Bates barber-sbop. the largest and
finest tonsorial enterprise of one-man pro-
prietorship In the world. AS to the mag
nificent equipment of this place, it's fame
has gone abroad In the land. and no visit
TO Indianapolis 10 complete without a look
withinthe portals of this ~well-known place
with its gorgeous display OF mirrors, it's
profusion of i~ncandescent electric lights
and Its comforting rotation of electric fans.
There are fourteen chairs in the shaving
department.. and no gentleman Is long kept
waiting.
Another department of Prof. Knox's bus
iness. but kept entirely separated from the
gentlemon'sd department., il that devoted to
the dressing of ladies' hair. Ladies' who
are visiting In the city should not fail to
call and lave their hair dressed In the lat
est and most artistic style. In this depart
ment the attendants are ladies.
A third department is that of baths,
which are furnished with all the most ap-
best work is done in n of these depart
meuts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-22

The Indianapolis Importing and Breed
ing Company" remarked q horse-fancier
Yesterday. took nearly every thing in
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-15
AS A STILL SHOW
The Worlds Fair May Be Eept
Open OH Sunday.
But None Of the Machinery Will
Be in Motion.

Resolutions Favorin2S Religious Services
on Sunday Af.ernuons-COngre viii
Undoubtedly Ee Petitioned to Amend
the law, which Closes The Exposition
Gates on Sundays.
CHICAGO. Nov. t4.-With only four
dissenting votes, directors q the world
fair went on record Friday afternoon
as favoring the opening of the exposi-
ton on Sundays. The resolutions
adopted state that the Sunday exposi-
ton should be still show, the fair to
be open on the same conditions that art
galleries are thrown oren on Sunday.
Tie resolutions favor the holding Of
religious services Ga the grounds each
Sunday afternoon. 1t IS likely that long
petitions 70 amend the law will be sent
to Washington soon after the session OF
congress begins.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-15
WHAT THE FARMERS WANT.
The Indiana Alliance Demand and De-
nounce several Things.

nounce several Things.
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 14.-The Farmers
Alliance will not be in any way back
ward in asking the earth, or a good part
of it, at the hands Of the next legisla-
ture. The AIliance still maintains that
it is not a political organization, but 1t
can point to the Peoples party vote cast
last Tuesday as AZ indication that 1t
has some voting strength. The returns
now in do not give definite idea as to
the Peoples party strength, but 1t viii
be much larger that was at first sup
posed. Conservative estimates place
their vote at 81. 600, most of which came
from the farmers. Having indicated
that they compose a formidable body,
any demand they may make OF the next
legislature VIII receive attention.
The Alliance. which has been In ses-
sion here, and adjourned Friday even
ing, embodied the demands 1t will
make il the following, which was
adopted:
We demand an immediate revision of
the state tax Law OF Indiana 10 the end
that the burdens now being EeapeG upon
the producers Of the state beyond the
limits of equity and justice may Je partly
borne by the wealthy capitalists that pay
little or no taxes.
We demand the passage of a law, to take
| effect immediately, placing the salaries
! of public officers on level with the
| cor, pensation that similar services WI!
! command in the open market.
We demand the passage Of a law requlr-
| ing the holders of all notes, mortgages or
! securities 70 allow al such securities TO be
stamped by the assessor, and no security
not SO stamped shall be Collectible.
/ la no q
legislation enacted in 1891 which fastened
upon the people of the state more than one
| hundred new offices at ta increased cost OF
$50, 900, or 100000 bushels of wheat
We demand the repeal of the law which
increased the state debt Sl.4OO,OoO in the
year 1891, requiring the stare to pay the
annual interest thereon Of 2,OJJ, or 'o,OOJ
bushels of wheut.
We demand the total abolition of the
free-pass system on railways IN ludlana
We demand the suppression Of the liquor
traffic.
We demand -he enactment Of law that
will prevent the wholesale robbery Of the
state school fund, as now pracuced by a
system of false enumeration.
RESOLVED, That we herewith express
our faith III the principles OF the Farmers
Alliance and Industrial Union, and pledge
ourselves. individually and collectively
never to relax cur efforts until these prln
ciples are enacted into law.
, RESOLVED, That we unequvocally In
dorse the 1t. Louis platform.
Alegislative committee was appointed
consisting OF Thomas =. E.-toa, Of Mad
ison county; y. c. Burkhart Of Upton
and Thomas Bosworth, ot Portland
with instructions to use .ls-.r lnhuenc'
to secure the desired eIIae'iar nts.
B. T. Ham. Of llic1lSa.t3wn. and
A. Stevens OF Anderson. We're appointed
. delegates to the national convention q
D Memphis.
= The Alliance adjourned Friday even
e ing.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-15
BLOODY RUSSIAN THUGS.
Brutal lIurderers Get slight Sentences
for Horrible Grimes.

Brutal lIurderers Get slight Sentences
for Horrible Grimes.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 1.-THE kouE-
kovski fanny. after several days trial
in Lomza, Russian Poland. have been
sentenced to penal servitude for terms
VARYING between fifteen and twenty
wears each. The two SONS lived near
Monki, a frontier village. Last winter
they began Turing emigrants met on the
roads to their home and there arranging
to lead them over the border into Prug-
sia by routes not watched by the frontier
guards.
In the evenings the younger brother
would take the emigrants into dense
forest. where the elder brothers waited
for the party. Then the two brothers
set upon the emigrants and beat out
their brains with clubs. The bodies
were buried under leaves and thin Gov
ering of dirt, and the baggage was
taken TO the home of the houLkoYsh
family. to be sold later il the city.
The bodies of ten persons murdered In
this way were found by the police.
Others are supposed to be there still.
The eleventh known victim was man
who sought shelter with the family
from a storm. lie was scalded to death
with hot water by the wife of a younger
brother while her husband and brother
in-law held him. The body was placed
in the stable and there was discovered
by a neighb)r, VINO caused the arrest OF
tbs whole family.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-15
cIEvELANp,s CABINET.
Everybody is Now Wondering Who VIII
Compose It.

Everybody is Now Wondering Who viii
Compose It.
WASHINGTON, Nov. I4.-Senator Noor
haes is expected here the first OF the
week. He told man in indianapolis,
Thursday, that he had already received
three applications for appointments un-
der the new administration. 1t Is SAID
John E. Lamb viii ask to be United
States district attorney for Indiana, and
unless he Is fixed in cabinet position,
Ex-Governor Gray will contest for the
senate with senator Turpie. Senator
Voorhees, is mentioned for the chairman
ship of the senate committee on finance,
and if reelected Senator Turpie expects
TO be chairman of the committee Ca cleo
tions. There will be a hustle on the part
of Senators Voorhees, and Turple during
the next two months TO locate Isaac
Pusey Gray IN the cabinet to keep hin
out Of the race for the senate.
c. K. Mccullough. banker, of An
derson, is mentioned in a very compl.
Ineutary way for the cOntrOllershlp OF
the currency.
Editor Morss. of. The Sentinel, is ai5t
spoken Of for place under Cleveland
the first assistant postmaster general
ship or assistant secretary OF the treas
CrY.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-15
MiLLloNs IN PICKING.
A Combine That VIII Outstrip Every
thing at ChicngO.

thing at Chicago.
CHIC. GO, Nov. 14.-It has just been
announced here that two of the largest
hacking companies in Chicago viii soon
be merged into one. These are the In
ternational Packing and Provision com
pany and the Chicago Packing and Pro
vision company.
The consolidation is a financial move
ment of gre,s importance, for 1t brings
together one of the largest aSgrega-
tions of capital that can be found any
where centered in similar business.
The new company will really be one
of the greatest organizations in the
country, controlling as it will, over 81
OOO. 600 of cash working capital in addl-
tion to the plants represented by the
stocks and bonds. The capitalization ot
the Chicago Packing and Provision com
many is e4Oo 900, and of the Information
al Packing and Provision company
ESQ, ,OGO In addition to that, the two
ompanies have a little over s., ,O0O,OOO
of bonds outstanding.
1t is suggested by those familiar with
| the packing business and more OF less
| conversant with the plans of the runng
! spirit in these two organizations, that
! there is contemplated great extension
| in the business. People connected with
| the Hammond company admit tnat
there is a possibility of that company
coming within the control of the new
consolidated company. That company
| is an enormou one, having u capltailza-
! ton of 81. 100000.
! 1t is believed that the Hammond peo.
ple are particularly anxious to bring
such thing about. 1t is suggested alsC
that there are possibilities of western
extensions. and that the plans of the
leaders mean colossal organization
1 which shall take first rank il the pack
ing industry.
organization VIII be understood when l
is known that the consolidated com
panies viii have a capacity for Hlil1nz
IL 500 hogs u day. This equals the com
biued output Of the other three pacEln5
q, concerns, 1Iessrs. Armour. swift anC
Morris. and 1t is twice as large as tn
largest Of these.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-15
ChiIinnS Reioice.

NEW YORK. Nov. IA special ca
blegram TO The Herald from Valparaiso
says: There is great rejoicing in
Chilli over the election Of Cleveland as
president OF the United States. Both
here and ut Santiago flags are flying
from the residences of Americans. and
Chilian citizens are sending congratu-
latorv kilograms TO their American
friends and expressing the hope that an
mericau gentleman Will be sent as
minister to Chill lie evening papers
here and at Santiago comment favora-
biv on the result of the election. The
papers az Buenos Ayces also rejoice at
the election OF Cleveland, and say that
Earrison's defeat means cOnclllatory
policy toward the South American re-
publics and Il lack OF aggression on tie
part of the United States"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-15
HAS NOTHING TO SAY.
Governor Mckinney Declines TO Give His
Views ON tia subject.

Governor Mckinley Declines TO tTlFe his
Views ON tia subject.
COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 14.-Goyerr"
Mckinley returned Friday from East
Liverpool, where he attended the
funeral of q friend. He declined, and
stated he had not intended at any time
to talk on the matter. 1t was question
Of opinion, and the Judgment Of one
man was, perhaps, as good as that OF
another. When approached by news,
paper men Wednesday. it was learned
that he would be away unJi! Friday. and
they expected to get All interview on als
return.
Friday night it was learned the gov
ernor accepted an invitation 30 address
the Garfield club at Youngstown Nov.
IL. and it was at once assumed that he
would no doubt express his views on the
situation at that time, but he says he
will only make social talk at Youngs-
town: that he had accepted the lnvlt'-
ton lonc before the election, and that
he had nc intention of making state
ment either in an interview or In any
address that he might make,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-15
a P3CFEssONAL FASTER.
Arthur wueIImeas VIII Attempt a Fifty
Ray Fast

Pay Fast
CLEVELAND, Nov. Il. - Arthur w.
Wuellmeas, a rather good looking
Frenchman, will begin a ffty-day fast
III this city ON Dec. under the aus
pices of the Western Reserve University
medical college. Wuellneas has tasted
four times before. The first WIS in Chi
cago in 1890. when he went t7venty-one
davs without tasting food. Later the
same year he tasted thirty days at De-
troiJ.
in 1891 he starved himself for forty
six days in, New York city. and early
this year at Paris he went fifty days
without sustenance. Dr.. G. z. Weber,
dean Of the Western Reserve medical
college, became interestedin Mr.: Wuell-
meas exhibitions of fasting, and several
times since his return from France last
spring the dean has made efforts to have
him repeat his performance IN CleN q
land. The necessary arrangements have
Just been completed and the fast will
begin as stated above.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-15
SWlNDLER ARRESTED.
william H. Bant, AIins Charles Mitchell,
Locked Up.

NEW York, Nov. 14.-William H.
Bant, young Englishman, who has
victimized prominent persons through
out the country by representing himself
as Charles Mitchell. son of a member
of the firm of Armstrong, Mitchell q
Company, engineers and ship builders,
at New Castle-on-Tyne. England, and as
the son of Miss NJ. e. Braddon, the nov
elist, was arrested in this city Friday
afternoon.
He is a young man of good address,
and with a knowledge of engineering,
and successfully carried on his swind-
linz from coast to coast. Sir Henry
Wood, secretary of the British commits
sion of the worlds fair, at Chicago, is
one of his numerous victims.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-15
Another Outlaws Ouietus.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Nov. 14.-Phil-
lips. the notorious Pike county (Ky.) out
law who was mixed upin the famousHat-
field vendetta in West Virginia three
wears ago. and who had killed a score of
men in his career and on whose head
there is a price, came over into this state
and got into trouble with G.. G. Pc
ters. Each man had his followers and
they were we'll armed with revolvers
and Winchesters, and when the smoke
cleared away Phillips was found shot
through the thigh and left leg. He sank
rapidly and died
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-15
NlAcARA FALLS sAAxeM.


Explosion Ot a nag sLiliS % ~ ''''''is II ~"
dcr-icut One G..," .-.-.
NIAGARA FALLS. n. a" II
One hundred pounds % 'H der
in the power mouse Of ~ .glas
& johnson, the canal a. ] con-
tractors. exploded 4t 10 o co. aturday
morning. John Ho.au ; er me-
chanic of all tha im.an.-' F.orK5 OF
these contractors. wa5 k.ilea and VIII
lam Wier. an engineer, al1 Sherman
Smith. fireman. were badly cut about
the face. head and body.
The damage 70 bnll2ings 'ld houses
in that part of the city l. . sive and
will foot up inJo tie thCr5-1 All the
windows on tha east side G.. "a Niagara
Falls companv's plans W.. ..n out
The fronts of stores All - ... on Bur
falo street were badiy shattered.
For distance Of mile around win
dows. sashes. etc, We're blown out.
Dishes on shelves We're scattered, and in
one house little baby was rendered
unconscious from shock. The employees
in and about the canal and tunnel works
had many narrow escapes.
The machinery, boilers, electric light
plant and pumps are found all right.
although the buildings, railroad trestle
and tracks We're torn to pieces, and
heavy timbers hurled hundreds OF feet
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-15

CHATTANOOGA, Nov. 14.-Three train
robbers held up the Western and At
Iantic train 1T Adairsville Friday night
but were successfully held on. Twenty
shots were fired. One took effect on the
person of one OF the robbers. Another
wounded the tia@mau. The passengers
were badly frightened. AID the robbers
escaped. but pursuit was instituted. The
flagman claims to have killed one OF the
rnhherS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-15
SAVAGE CRIME.
a Hun Pours Molten Solder Into a Mans
Ear While He Lies Asleep.

BOISE, Ida, Nov. 14.-Near Junction
Crossing, on tine Clear Water river, a
Hungarian, named Zacharowsky, was
horribly murdered by a cOuntryman
known as Peter, the Hun" for some
supposed indignity. Peter" while his
victim slept, poured molten solder into
his ear. The hot metal quickly burned
its way into the unfortunate mans
brain. causing almost instant death.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-15

PARIS. Nov. IA dispatch from
Santiago, Chill, says that President
Montt has succeeded in inducing the
cabinet ministers TO Withdraw their
RESIGNATION. Notwithstanding the de-
mails and reported dificulues between
the Argentine Republic and Chilli, it is
well known here that considerable ami
mostly exists between the two coun-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-15

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 14.-During
the Democratic celebration at West
Point. Miss, in which an old cannon
was being fired the cannon exploded,
blowing OFF both legs Of Warner Ware,
mavor of the town. He viii die. Mrs.
c. A. Joiner Mrs. Gibson aud John f..
Caruthers were also seriously wounded.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-15
OHIO.
1t is Now Claimed the State Went Re-
publican.

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 14.-At the Re
publican state committee rooms, sat
urday, official figures were received
from Highland and Summit counties.
An error in Summit county was dlscoV-
cred that gave Colonel w. A. Taylor 1877
more votes.
With these corrections, and two still
out, S. NJ. Taylor's plurality. was hg-
ured out at this committees headquar-
tiers as ,O55, and that of the Republican
electors 9l7,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-15

CHATTANOOGA, Nov. I4.-Friday night
Chattanooga had Cleveland ratification
and parade, the Ike of which was never
Witnessed III this section of the country.
Men paraded in all kinds IF fantastic
costu,1es. \ leading feature Of the IA
rade was a large elephant which 4 cir
Gus man. who happened in the city the
day OF election, bet and lost. This eje-
phant was painted red and ridden
through the streets by tie young mah
who won it.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-15
THE ELECTORAL VOTE.
Cleveland Bas al Without Calicorni
or Ohio.

Cleveland Bas al without California
or Ohio.
NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Cleveiand's
vote in the electoral college is, accord
ing to the latest returns 27i, without
California and Ohio, which are claimed
by both parties. If he gets those states
the vote would stand Cleveland, BOB;
Harrison, 118; Weaver, %. This Is
based upon reports that Colorado, Idaho,
Kansas, Nevada and North Dakota are
for Weaver, and that Michigan gives
Harrison eight and Cleveland six votes.
Nebraska and South Dakota are Re
publican, and the Republicans appear to
have one of Ohio o'stwenty-three electors.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-15
South Dakota.

HURON, S. D., Nov. 14.-From figures
wholly reliable the Republicans have
elected ffty-three out OF sixty-One rep
resentatives reported. OF thirty-four
senators reported twenty-eighE are Re,
yublicans. Returns vet to come Will
certainly increase the Republican ma
iority in the legislature,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-15

LONDON. Nov. Il. - A number Of
Welsh tin-plate manufacturers, whose
works have been closed, are giving
notice of a resumption of work at their
establishments. The news Of the Dem
ocratic victory has been received with
great satisfaction IN iron and tin-plate
manufacturing districts Of Great
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-15
wyoming.

CHEYENNE, Wy, Nov. 1.-THE Har-
rison electors are elected by about 0OU
majority. Coffeen is elected by small
majority. Osborn, Democrat, for gov
ernor. has about 1000 majority. The
legislature IS Republican by one major
itY on Joint ballot.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-15
MAY EXTEND THE LAW.
The President May Protect Printers and

The President May Protect Printers ana
Engravers with Civil Service Act.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-President
Harrison will, it is believed, extend the
civil service law so as TO take in the gov
ernment printing Office and the bureau
of engraving and printing. When
President Cleveland was about to retire
he left as a legacy an extension of the
civil service law over the railway mai
service and the special agents OF the
various executive departments.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-15
KEEPING MUM.
AcKiniey Refuses to Talk
About the Election.
Besieged for Newspaper Men
for His Views.

Who VIII Compose the Cabinet of Presi-
dent cleveland? is Now a Question oi
General Interest - President Harrison
VIII Probably Extend tic Civil Service
JaNy-EoUes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-15
NGrtIN IaItnta.

BISMARCK. " D.. Nov. 14.-On the
state ticker the Republicans elect only
the secretary of state. The legislature
will be Republican on joint ballot, in
surirg a Republican senator.