davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-29

OsAwAToMIE, Kan. Dec. ga most de-
structive fire TO life and property occurred
IN this place last night. Three large two
story dwellings caught fire from natural
gas and were consumed. Four persons were
burned and several had narrow esca pes.
The dead are. Mrs. Louise Kindle. Miss
Griffith. infant child and Miss Fletcher, a
servant. Nothing but q portion of the
bones OF Mrs. Kindle and the infant re-
manned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-29

NEW YORK. Dec. 2S-The New York Pres
by tery this afternoon resumed the case of
DR.. Briggs. charged with heresy. There
were 1872 votes present The presbytery was
called To order Mt 2 o'clock. and until 4
there was q wrengie over the time of
spcechcA The presbytery went into secret
session at 4 o'clock. and at 8 o'clock sd-
iaurned until 2 o'clock tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-29
Ono MInhigan Democrat Elected.

LANSING, Mich, Dec. % - The State
Board of Csnvassers to-day issued certif-
Gates of election TO all the successful candi-
dates Attorney-general Ellis Is the only
Democrat who pulled through. his plurality
being q little over 1870. while Shsffer and
Newton are defeated by only q few votes.
These three were on the fusion ticket
John l.. Rich. for Governor. had 16. 09O plu-
rslity. The proposition to call . constitu-
tional convention was carried.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-29
MT. Biaine's Condition.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 22-"Mr. Blaine still
shows Improvement. and to-day through
out has been uneventful." The hour vase
p. NJ. when this statement was made to q
reporter by DIR. Johnston, who had Just left
the bedside OF Mr.. Blaine. He said. In ad-
dition, that be did not expect TO return to-
night. DR.. Johnston still MAINTAINS his
conservative attitude in regard To talking
at length on the condition of his patient
The Doctor has not yet admitted that Mr..
Blaine 10 afflicted with any specific disease.
nor can he he drawn into discussing thu
possibility of Mr.. Blaine's recovery. For
the past few days matters in the household
have resumed their normal state. As long
as MIR. Blaine holds his own the family are
hopeful that his life may be spared for o
long time TO come.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-29
A NATIONAL QUARANTINE
Bill That VIII He introduced In Congress-
Additional Power Given the Prealdent.

Bill That Will He Introduced in Congress-
Additional Power Given the President.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2s-The sub-commit-
tee having charge of the subject Of estab-
fishing q national quarantine have agreed
upon q bill which they will report to the
full committee at its next regular meeting,
after the recess on Friday week. The bill
agreed upon Is q combination of Senator
III arris's Senate bill and of the measure in
troduced In the House by Mr.. kayper. 10
puts the national quarantine system into
the hands of the hospital service of the
revenue marine. Its leading provisions are:
F~irst-That wherever State quarantine reEu-
lations exist the hospital service of the revenue
marine. under the direction OF the Treasury De-
partment, shall have power to enforce the laws
ana regulations of the different States.
Seco1d-Whe here there are no State quarantine
regulations, or where, IN the opinion OF the
marine hospital service. the quarantine regula-
tons OF the States are not sufficient to prevent
the introduction OF contagious diseases into the
United States, the marine hospital service shall
report the facts TO the Secretary of the Treasury,
who, in his Judgment, If necessary and proper,
shall order the marine hospital service to make
essary to prevent the introduction of such dis
ease into the United States from foreign cOun-
tries. or In one State from another State. If in
shall fail 10 enforce such rules and regulations,
then the President may detail officers for that
purpose.
Third-Thst the hospital service OF the revenue
marine shall obtain and publish statistical in
formation OF the sanitary condition OF foreign
countries from which contagious and infectious
diseases are or may be imported into the United
States, and shall publish weekly accounts there
or In the different ports OF the United states.
Fourth-The bill further provides for consular
inspection at foreign ports by sanitary experts
In consular offices. who are 10 supervise the in
spection and disinfection of all vessels leaving
infected ports. The details as TO the compensa-
tion and appointment OF these sanitary experts
are left TO be provided for in the sundry civil bill.
Fifth-Tbeb bill provides that whenever an in
fected vessel arrives at any port of entry in the
United States the marine hospital service may
remand said vessel at its (the yessels) own ex-
pense 10 tho nearest national or other quaran-
tine station and treat and disinfect the same;
and said vessel shall not be permitted TO enter
any port OF the United states until IL Is pro-
nounced free from infectious disease or danger
OF conveying the same.
sixth-Whenever II shall he shown to the salts
faction OF the President that by reason OF the ex-
istepce of any infectious disease in n foreign
country there Is serious danger OF the introduce
ton OF the same into the United states then In
euch case the President may for the time being
suspend Enumeration until all danger from in
lection has passed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-29
smith win Retain HI. Profs..or.h,p.

CINCINNATI. Dec. 2s.-It Is said that the
board OF trustees of Lane Theological Sem
mary have asked Prof. Henry Preserved
Smith. lately convicted OF heresv, to retain
bic place In the faculty. Ii Is also reported
that DR.. Roberts. who 10 q professor in the
institution. has been asked to resign on ac-
count of his activity In prosecuting Prof.
Smith.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-29
Knight & Jillson,
| ~pKNNsYLvAN la 81

He was knocked down four times, but
gamely got up each time before he could
be counted out The seventh round was
another exhibition of gaineness. and ale
though forced TO the floor repeatedly, Nc.
Grath kept at his work. although lighting
without the slightest shadow of q
chance of winning. He was repeatedly
knocked down, and each time it seemed
to be the last: hut. taking adj
vantage of the ten seconds, he arose
Just before being counted out. Cries OF
Take him Oft" etc., were heard. but. &C.
cepting his punishment. he kept pegging
away, but he bad no strength left and was
bound to he defeated for the first time IN
his life. Plimmer tried 10 bring the fight
to a hasty finish in the eighth. and went az
his man with his right and left. and show
cred blow after blow upon his battered and
bruised face. but even then he could NOS
put him out. McGrath was knocked down
repeatedly. but bodied up each time before
he was counted out Ii was so extremely
brutal that the crowd yelled Take him
Off," and ont of pure charity Jimmy Car
roll threw up the sponge. Peter Msher
distinguished himself by running way
from McCTath's corner In the sixth round.
McGrath got mad at his seconds Tor throw
ing mp the sponge.
= Didu't Like to Hit Each Other.
SAN Francisco. Dec. 2S.-For the second
time in their experience Billy Murphy, the
New Zealsnder. who still claims the feath-
er-weiRht championship of the world. and
Tommy White. of Chicago. faced each other
tonight in the ring. They faced each
other for thirty-three rounds. and. no
blows having been struck in the last eleven
rounds. the referee declared the conteer of.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-29
One Republican Pulled Through.

SAN Francisco. Dec. 2a-The vote of
California cast at the general election was
officially announced yesterday by the Sec
rotary of State. For presidential electors
Thomas b. Baird received the largest vote
cast for any Republican candidate (11s. 027l,
aud was the only Republican elected.
Eight Democratic electors were chosen.
For educational qualification for voters
i51. 800 ballots were cast in favor of the
proposition and 4l,049 against il This gives
California three Republican Congressman
and four Democratic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-29

ALBANY. N. Y. Dec. Ex-senator Roger
Club Of this city. at the Fort Orange club
house. He made . speech in which he
said:
When we shall have organized the House Of
Representatives IN harmony with Grover Cleve-
land; when we shall have organized the Senate
of the United states In harmony, too, with
Grover Cleveland; with full possession of the
three branches necessary TO make the law let US
see that tariff for revenue only Is written on the
statute books OF the Nation.
The speaker closed by saying he would
never step back in the cause of reform.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-29

CLEVELAND. o.. Dec. 2s.-Another chap
ter was added TO the history Of the much
troubled Evangelical Assooistien. To-day,
II this city. Rev. 3. Hsininger. Of Elkhsrk
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-29
Didu't Like to Hit Each Other.
GENERAL WEATHER BuLLErIs.
Forecast for Thursday.

Forecast for Thursday.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 2s.-For Indiana and
ulinois-Fair; southeast winds: rising tenn
perature.
For Ohio-GeneYally fair; variable winds,
slightly warmer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-29
THIS DUEL WAS NOT A FARCE
Count Peter Romonoff, Alleged Member
of the Russian Royal Family, Killed.

Shot Above the Heart in q Villa N ear Monte
Carlo by an American. Who Resented
an Insult and Was Challenged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-29
Movements Of Steamers

LONDON. Dec. 2S-The Noordland. from
New York, was temporarily repaired at
Queenstown. She was then in tow for
Antwerp. where q new shaft will be put in.
Her passen gers have been conveyed to
Milford Haven, whence they will be con
veyed TO Antwerp by the way of Harwich.
NEW York. Dec 2S-Arrived: La Nor
mandie. from Havre; Fulda and Ems. from
Genoa; Moravia. from Hamburg.
MovILLE, Dec. 2S.-Passed: Anchoria,
from New York for Glasgow.
LIZARD. Dec. 2s.-Passed: Russia. from
New York Tor Hamburg.
BALTIMORE. Dec. 2a-Arrived: British
Queen. from London.
ROTTERDAM. Dec, 2S-Arrivad: Chicago,
from Baltimore.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-29
THINKS IT WAS The UMBRIA
Three. uasted, Two-Funneled Steamer
Sighted by the Moravia's Captain.

Il Was on Dec 81. the Weather Was Fine,
but Soon Became BOisterOus. and the Sup
posed Cunarder Was Making Good Time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-29

gestion, Sick and Bilious Headaches, DizzL
ness, Bilious Attacks. and all arrangements
of the liver, stomach, and bowels.
They cure permanently, because they ACT
naturally. They don't shock and weaken
the system, like tho huge, old fashioned
pills. And they're more effective. One
little pellet for a corrective or laxative
three Tor a cathartic.
They're the cheapest pills you can buy, for
they're guaranteed TO give satisfaction, o.
your money Ia returned. -.
You pay only for the good you gst
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-09
THE LINCOLN BILL.
Il Passes the State
Senate Today.
VERY LONG DISCUSSION.
Invitation Accepted to Review the st.
Patrick's Day Parade.

In the Senate today the bill authorizing
the city OF Pswtucket to issue q, ,Oo0, 900
bonds to cancel its floating debt was re-
ferred to the judiciary committee.
Senator Pond presented the petition of
the Protestant ministers of woonsocket,
Lincoln and other places for an annual
vote relative to the liquor traffic.
Senator Woods, from the Committee on
the Judiciary, reported the "Reapportion-
ment BILL" so called, which increases the
representation of Lincoln and East Proyi-
dence and decreases the representation OF
Burrillvilie and Bristol.
Senator Woods explained the provisions
of the bill.
Senator wilbour Of Bristol opposed the
passage OF the bill and moved It's refer
ence to the next General Assembly.
This was seconded by Senator Bartlett
OF Burrillville, who fought vigorously
against the passage Of the bill.
The bill was ably advocated by Senator
Thompson, saying that his town was en-
titled to the increased representation on for
some time past.
Lieutenant Governor Stcarns spoke In
favor OF the bill, as also did Senator's Car
vim and Anthony.
Senator Champlin, in a vigorous speech,
advocated the reference OF the bill to the
next General Assembly. He ridiculed the
pleas of justice put in by several Senators,
saying that IL injustice Is done anyw here
1t was done to the city OF Providence,
which, with 1000 population, is limited
to only Representatives, or one for every
1900.
seustor Pond supported Senator Champ
lin, but said that there was at present no
remedy. II would be remedicd by con-
stjtutional convention, which, he thought,
would soon be held.
The motion to refer was negatived and
the bill was passed I'm concurrence.
Senator's Beane of Johnston and Garvin
of Cumberland presented numerous petit
tions In favor Of the proposed Nine Hour
law.
An invitation 10 review the parade on
st. Patrick's Day was accepted, and the
bill to divide the town OF Burrillville into
voting districts was amended and passed.
The House accepted an invitation to re-
view the st. Patrick's Day parade.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-09
LOCAL LINES.

There will be a meeting Of the ST. Par
rick's Day Convention this evening in
Sarsfield Hall.
A peanut vender's horse ran away on
the west side yesterday and was caught
by officer Slocum.
The horses OF the Pawtucket Street
Railway Company are doing n good deal
of kicking because they think they are
going to lose their jobs.
The young men who were so Hospitality
entertained by the young ladies at the
Leap Year ball i'm Temperance Hall, have
decided to return the compliment after
the Lenten season.
Yesterday afternoon Detective Haber-
lain arrested "a man on Exchange street
who carried a lady's newmarket on his
arm. At the station he gave his name as
Frank Barrett of Boston and said he stole
the cloak out of some house near n brick
building that had the sign "City Hall" on
1t. II is supposed the garment belongs to
someone on High street. It has not been
claimed yet.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-09
TElEGRAPHIC SPARKS.

The president has signed the census
deficiency bill
Three duck hunters were found dead in
the ice of Erie bay.
French troops carried Koukouro, in
Senegal, by assault.
Iondons coal panic il subsiding and
prices are dropping.
Part of the dynamite stolen from France
is said to be in Russia.
The Progressive Benefit order Of Penn.
sylvania has collapsed,
King Oscar OF Sweden may visit tho
Worlds Fair NJ Chicago.
The Mckinley bill is blamed for the dc
crease OF English exports.
The Santa Fe railroad has partially nd.
justcd its difference with It's men.
\ general mortgage dee On the Chesa-
peake and Ohio was filed at Lynchburg,
W..
The Boston and Maine railroad IL 10
build great grain elevator at East Bos.
ton.
Governor Pattison has appointed W w.
Greenland "a aijutant general Of Pennsyl.
vania.
r. w. Talbert, organizer of the Intcrna
"
fight.
Activity Is shown by the Russian gov.
eminent in searching for nihiists on the
frontier.
a fund has been started In London In
aid Of the families of Newfoundland's lost
fishermen.
The proposed memorial to Lowell In
England is approved by eminent mon OF
letters there.
VI. Rouvier, the French minister OF
finance, has drafted budget reforming
the excise duties.
The copyright convention between Ger
many and America passed It's second read.
ing in the rcichstaR.
Charles Parsons of New York was
elected president of the New York and
New England railroad.
Troops are en route for Round Valley
reservation, Cal. to aid in the settlement
Of the land disputes there.
Prince Bismarck In said not 10 fear tho
proposed publication OF his expenditure Of
the receipts Of the Guelph fund.
Chief Arthur demands that the Sioux
City and Northern Railroad company re-
instate discharged engineers.
The annual session of the Maine grand
lodge Of Good Templars will occur at
Bangor. Me-, April % and ~.
The anti-Hill men In New York will
send regular constituted state delcga-
ton TO Chicago to oppose him.
ftussian opinion Is 90 the effect that
Behring sea belongs 10 the United States
by the doctrine Of common rights
Sir Edward Hudson Kenahan, head Of
t',r great firm OF distillers In dublin and
hi1h sheriff Of Queens county, In dead.
city Of Concord tN. H. per cent.
thirty-year water bonds were awarded to
X. l.. Day & Co. Of Boston at Io4 tV9-I00o.
The New York Bar association chose .
COMMITTEES to investigate Judge Nay.
nard's connection with the Duchess coanty
returns.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-09
THE BICYCLE CONTEST.
Ashinger and Iumsden Lead the Van,
Some Lively spurts.

Ashinger and Lumsden Lead the Van,
Some Lively spuris.
NEW York. March o.--With steady per.
sisteucy the soven bicycle riders pushed
their pedals along the road at the Madison
Square Garden last night aud recled of
the miles with no evidence of severe labor
a good house greeted the performers with
frequent den. 1n,,rations OF applause. The
five leaders kept within few feet Of each
other during the evening. All looked
fresh and vigorous.
At S;l5 there was a lively spurt Of one
mile between O'Flauigan, the Irishman,
and Wood, the Biiton. The Irish cham.
pion passed under the wire at 3:i9,a winner
by half-dozen lengths. The next squirt
was between Howell Of England and Nc.
Dowell Of Philadelphia. The race was for
three miles. 10 was the best race of the
evening. Mcdowell won by short length
Time, 9ii.
The two-milo race between Robb and AL.
bert resulted in "a dead heat. IL took just
6:26 l-2 TO cover the distance. by many It
was thought that Albert had won. The
verdict OF the judges brought forth pro.
longed Kisses. Howell and O'Flanignn
took n mile spin around at 10 O'clock. Tho
English champion mGde an exhibition OF
Erin's son. Howell won the race by 2 Ian
In the very quick time uf 3 -
fl...g .,.t n D
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-09
4 g. lWHiSkEY TRUST
Notifies Stockholders THAT IL Expects
To Win the Battle with Uncle sam.

Notifies Stockholders That IL Expects
tn Win the Battle with Uncle sam.
NEW YORK, March 9--At the regular
monthly meeting of the Distillery aud
Cattle Feeding company's board OF direc-
tors held here, it was decided to reduce
the quarterly dividend TO l per cent, and
10 reduce the price OF the company's prod
uct cent per gallon. The board gives out
the following statement TO the stockhold'
ers:
The business of the company Is entirely sat
isfac tory and its earnings for the quarter have
been more than sufficient TO pay the full divi.
dond of l.5 per cent. The suit brought by the
United States authorities at Boston against
the company the directors do not consider
serious, as they are advised by the best coun'
sci obtainable that no ease can be maintained
against the company. Actual and possible
competitors may and probably have consid-
cred that the present situation would AFFORD
an opportunity TO make inroads on our bust
ness and tho board, in pursuance Of its deter.
mined policy 10 protect our trade at all
hazards, deem IL wise To strengthen the posi-.
tion Of the company. The directors feel that
they will be able TO dispel all doubts as 10 the
stability of the company, and they assure the
stockholders of their full confidence in u.
permanent success.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-09
MASSACHUSETTS, LEGlSLs UHe.
Anti-Frco Pass BIN Enacted--The Gov
ernor' Saiary-Committce Expenses.

Anti-Freo Pass BIN Enacted--The Gov
ernor' Saiary-Committce Expenses.
BoSToN, March 0.--At the opening of the
session of the senate the anti-free pass bin
was taken up 10 be enacted without q
word Of opposition. IL now goes 10 the
governor for approval
The committee on finance reported that
the bill establishing the governors salary
ought to pass, with m amendment max.
ing the salary $500 instead OF $1,000
The sergeant-at-arms gave the house m
idea of how much IL costs to keep its com.
mittees in circulation in a report sub.
mittCd. The committee on education has
been the most economical. having spent
only 50, and that for carriage hire. For
hotel bills, carriage hire, telegrams ci.
gars, etc, the committee on fisheries and
game spent s3i, public charitable institu-
tiors Sl66Tl, roads and bridges S?s3 81,
street railways S3i. 20, towns So. 30 (all for
cigars, special committee 10 appear be
fore the congressional committee at Wash.
ington to urge national legislation for the
adoption Of improved ear couplers and
brakes, SIAN
The bill TO permit the taking and sale
Of artfcially raised trout, not less than
seven inches long, from private ponds and
streams, between Jan Is and Sept. In
each year, was taken from its regular
place in the calendar, and long debate
ensued. TheNuestion was on third read
ing, pending which several amendments
were introduced tending to make the
Identification of private propsgated front
In transit and in the market, certain
Friendly amendments TO the bill offered
by Mr.. Atwood were adopted and all 9th.
ers were rejected. The bill was then
ordered 10 a third readinG
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-09
ITS PASSAGE PREDICTED.
Silver Advocates Feel Happy over the
Result of Mondays Battle.

Result OF Mondays Battle.
WASHINGTON, March 9-As the smoke
OF the battle in the house Monday clears
away, the New England and eastern states
Democrats begin TO realize the real situa.
tion that confronts them on the silver
question. Ever since the assembling OF
congress, the New England and eastern
Democrats have over and over again ap-
pealed TO their southern and western Dem
ocratic friends not to force the free silver
question on the house, but tsey refusedsto
listen TO their request and moved on re.
gardless OF the consequences to their
northern friends.
1t Is now intimated that southern and
western Democrats do not intend to stop
in their present career until they have
passed the Bland free silver bill in the
house and senate, and embody IL In their
platform for their next presidential ele6.
tion. They claim that they can win on
that platform. For all the states they
will lose In the eastern and middle states,
they will gain enough western and silver
states to more than counterbalance their
losses there. They claim TO be masters OF
the situation, and they do not propose 10
take any step backward on this question,
but from this time out 10 force the fight
ing.
Senator Hills friends In the New York
delegation regard the action of their Dem
ocratic friends rs damaging to their can
didatc. Bourke Cochran, who Is regarded
az the leader of Hills candidacy, re-
marked yesterday that il the house passed
the free silver bill the Democratic nomi.
nation for the presidency would not be
worth taking.