davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-07-09

Frank Turner started out with
his pack train on Thursday to pack
ore from the Idaho and other mines
in Germania Basin, on the east fork
of the Salmon River.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-07-09

rurRE is no excuse for any man
- .nnear in society with . grizzly
w.. ~ since the introduction Of
ppe'an.tH;neham's Dye, which colors a
".nral brown or black.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-07-09
WE LEAD.

The Chicago, Union Pacific and North
western Line leads all competition. Short
lines, quickest time, Union Depots, solid
vestibule trains to Chicago no vexatious
delays or changes at the Missouri River.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-24
DEATH OF A PEST VICTIM
The Coachman Found in a new York
clearinghouse Dies with Cholera.
Get lfunk-Clothing of the Nofmennia's
Passengers Ruined BY Distinction.
THE PLAGUE IN NEW YORK.

Death Of the Boa-dfng-R House yictim--Ex-
cmpade of swiuhurne Island Men.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
NEW YORK. Sept. % -Louis Weinhagen.
the boarder in Mrs. Gunther's Extra-place
tenement. who was supposed to be recover
ing from the cholera, died this morning in
the reception hospital. Mrs. Gunther's
house has been q~narnntined. Several sns-
poets have been reported to the health of
fcers. but none has turned out to be
serious. President Wilson said to-day
that the only suspected case reported
within twenty-four hours that he was
alarmed about. was that of Henry Frick,
OF 4S9 West Thirteenth street. Prick was
removed TO the reception hos
pital on Thursday night. suffer-
ing from diarrhea and cramps. The
bacterlolOgists are now making an
examination. Frick and q man named
Philip Sapp are partners in q fancy goods
store. They also conduct an Immigrant
agency. ard have sleeping apartments in
the rear of their store. The house has been
quarantined, and q friend of Frlck, who was
visiting him when he was stricken, is de-
tanned there. The bacteriologists. of the
health department, reported this afternoon
the result of their examination in the
cases OF the Chinaman, Up Joe Wah, who
died at IA Mott street. and Mary Murphy.
of 63 Cherry street, who is In the reception
hospital. They found that the Chinaman
did not die of Asiatic cholera and hat the
woman was not suffering from that disease.
William Hunt, the engineer On the
steamer Crystal Water. at Swinburne
island, and John Crawley. q watchman at
the island. disappeared this morning in
the small boat, and rowed to this city.
After filing mp in saloons along
Quarantine Commissioner Nicholas Null
ler's office. ana boasted how they had
been handling the bodies of cholera vic
tins. The engineers home Is at West New
Brighton, and he was captured there and
brought back. Crawley was arrested in
New York. Albert Lentz. a cabin boy on
the Herman, escaped from the ship and
SWAN ashore to the Clifton boat-house
eAriy this morning with a life-preserver.
He was sent back to the ship late in the
afternoon,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-24
BLAZE AT n SIDE.
Palatial Resi-

Palatisl Residencc at tina Studebaker Coun-
try-Seat Quilted from GarreI to Cellar.
SPECIAL TO the indianapolis journal.
SOUTH BEND. Ind. Sept. al O'clock A.
M.-The palatlal residence of Hon. Freder-
ick S. Fish has just been destroyed by fire.
The residence was located at Sunny Side.
the pretty country-seat Of j. Nj. and
Mrs. j. +. S%tudebaker. Mr.. Fish is a
son-in-law of Mr.. j. NJ. Studebaker, and
the house was built just west and down
the hill from the ~latter's handsome house.
1t was unoccupied as yet, but Mr.. and Mrs.
Fish. who are East, expected to nov in 1t
this week. The house was built in the
colonial style and wasa of elegance
covered by q street-csr conductor at
ings thrown on the southeast porch, as 1t
was at this point that flames were first no.
ticed. Alarms were at once turned in, but
the fire gained great Roadway before the
department arrived. and their services
ayailed nothing. The flames ate their way
from cellar to garrett. aud at this hour moth
ing remains of the once elegant and paia-
tial home but dingy, smouldering ruins.
MIR. Fish has not been informed of the sad
misfortune. The house would have cost
$40 900. 1t is supposed to have been in
insured. 1t Is said the fire was
~incendiarv, however. Mr.. j. NJ.
Studebaker told your correspondent late
that he did not believe these reports. but
thought it came from spontaneous combus-
ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-24

How a Gay Captain Won n Bet aud Aston
ished Promenaders.

ished Promenaders.
PhiIa Tel hia Inquirer.
Captain Machold. of the Third Regiment,
is nothing If not nervy. He is one Of the
most popular men IN the but his
feat yesterday afternoon was one of the
most daring that the city has witnessed for
many moons. All Chestnut street witnessed
it. at least all that portion which lies be-
tween Eighth street and Broad.
1t came about In this way. Harry Blynn.
the halter, had Just received u new Har-
rison hat. 1t had been made from the old
fashioned block that was in vogue when
the Presidents grandfather's admirers
sang "Ilppecanoe and Tyler Too" and wore
log cabin and coon badges OF their shirt
fronts. The hat was a gigantic affair. some
two inches higher than those in use at the
present time, and about q foot across the
top. The brim was about two and one
half inches wide. and the fur was rubbed
MP SO that each individual hair stood on
| end.
Mr.. Blynn and Captain Machold were ad-
miring il. and q by stander observed that
A dispute arose. and Mr.. Biynn offered I'd
bet ten dollars that the CAPTAIN would not
wear it mp TO Broad street and back.
Done" said the Captain. and he put on
and nothing occurred until he got to Ninth
street. There the newsboys saw him and
set up n yell. They formed in line back of
him. whissliDg Where Did You Get that
| Hat and various other select melodies.
On went Captain Machold. the hat sway
ing with hrs walk and his mouth set in
grim determination to get there or bust.
The crowd thickened, and was increased
by numerous ladies who were attracted by
the handsome Captains face and physique.
At Broad street q crowd of his friends Of
the Third Regiment saluted him with q
cheer as he lodged into the Spa near by.
When be came ont the crowd was thicker
than before. He had gone MP on the south
side of the street. andfie eaina down the
other. Il would not do u lain for $50"
said be. when asked how he liked IT,. 1T
Is the worst scraps that l ever got ill.,"
II think ] will have to send that hat
down to the President at WASHINGTON" re-
marked Mr.. Blynn. 1T il made on q sew.
en-and- seven-eightns block. which - just
| his size. 4 don't know whether he would
wear il. but IL wOuld fit him."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-24
S0MERBY LANDS ON HIS FEET.
Reelected Supreme Justice and His Plan for
Reorganization Adopted.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 23.-Freeman b. Som
erby's plans were we'll laid. To-day he
was unanimously reelected supreme justice
OF tie Order of the Iron Hall at the reor-
ganization meeting in the Royal Arcanum
building. After the election Mr.. SOmerby
made a short speech. thanking the dele
gates for the renewed expression of their
confidence in him. He then offered his
resignation of the office To which ne had
just been elected. saying he did not wish
To continue IN the position. as all he
had desired WAS 40 vindIcation of
his administration of the affairs of the or
der. This. he said. had been given by his
reelection as supreme justice. The meet
ing decided not To accept his resigna-
ton. Mr. Somerby succeeded in having his
petition submitted by the reorganization
and adopted by the convention.
1t Is substantially a scheme TO have The
members of the Iron Hall hold OH To their
old certificates, take out new ones 10 the
new organization and pay assessments un-
til the court turns over the funds TO the
new organization. provided it can be In
duced so 10 act.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-24
THE INDIANA GERRYMANDER.
Democrats Fear They VIII Lose the Hoosie'
Legislature.

Detroit Tribune.
Indiana Republicans have brought into
conrt the Democratic gerrymanders OF 1871
and 1885. and ask that they may be set aside
on grounds of inequality substantially aim
liar to those urged against the Democratic
Rerrymanders in Wisconsin and Michigan.
The provisions of the Indiana Constitution
respecting the a-pportionment OF Legislative
districts closely correspond with those of
the Michigan Constitution. but the Demo-
crat gerrymander of 1891 totally disregard
ed these plain provisions and redistricted
the State in an outrageous manner.
Eleven Senatorial districts. composed of
twenty-thfee counties. contain las, 400
voters. while eleven other districts, CON-
posed of twenty counties. contain only &c.
6O9. an excess of more than four full sena-
torIal ratios. Twenty representative dis
tricts, composed of thirty-one counties.
contain 1885 voters. while twenty other
districts. composed of twenty counties.
contain IS. 75 voters. an excess of over ten
full representative ratios. Moreover.
counties were uDjustiy divided i'm the for
nation OF senatorial districts. contrary to
the express provision ofthe State Constitu-
ton.
The gerrymander of 1855 is attainted with
the same iniustices and inequalities. and
the courts are asked TO restore the appor-
%tionnent of 1879. Under this apporfion-
ment IL is calculated that the Legislature.
on the basis OF the presidential vote of 1855,
would stand eighty Democrats 10 seventy
Republicans on Joint ballot. This ought TO
be fer enough 70 the Democrats. but they
fear that the Republicans will be able to
wrest the Legislature from their control,
and they are uplifting n tremendous howl
about the proposed upsurpation Of leyisla-
II, however. TO influence the courts, which
have the weighty precedent of the highest
tribunals of Wisconsin and Michigan be-
fore them. The ~gerrymaDder must 90.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-24
"No FREE SPECIE IN THE SOUTH"
General Weaver and Mrs. Lease Cancel Their
engagements In Georgia.

General Weaver and Mrs. Lease Cancel Their
engagements In Georgia..
ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. 23.-General Weaver
tonight refused to address an audience of
5000 which had gathered at the State Cap
itoi to hear him. He declared there was
no free speech in the South. Tonight he
issued an address to the country, in which
he says:
I find the spirit Of organized rowdyism at some
of the points visited by myself In Georgia so
great as To render it advisable for me not TO at
tempt 10 Ill the engagements at the points not
already reached. Personal indignity was
Threatened at Waycross, but was suppressed
by attendance of q large number of
our friends and the careful management of Mr..
Reed. the local chairman At Albany we met q
bowling mob. which refused TO accord Us a re-
spectful and uninterrupted hearing. At
Macon the conduct or the mob which greet
ed our advent into that city was simply
disgraceful beyond description. Botten eggs
we're thrown prior to the speaking. one of which
struck Mrs. Weaver upon the head. Eggs were
thrown repeatedly during the continuance OF
the mob, turbulent crowds continued
TO howl and boot until past midnight.
at Atlanta a similar crowd Of rowdies gathered
at the point OF meeting. bent on tumult and dis
order. Learning OF this Mrs. Lease and myself
refused TO appear either in the forenoon or even.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-24
DOODLE.

Big and Little Hoosier Dems Beseech the
National Committee for Money.
Special TO The Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-Hoosiers arriv-
ing here to-day. from New York. reported
that nearly all OF the prominent Democrats
in the State had anchored about national
Democratic headquarters. Among those
seen there were ex-Gov. Isaac Pussy Gray.
who bad just arrived from Gray Gables.
where he had stopped to kiss the hand
which twice smote him in national conven-
tions; Thomas Taggart and s. Z. Morss. of
Indianapolis; Daniel Mustard. of Ander-
son. who has just placed his son in college
at Andover; ex-state Senator u. +; Skin
ner and his son. l.. X. Skinner, of ValDe-
raise, and William Z. Boland. secretary of
the business Mems Club OF Terre Haute.
They were about headquarters painting
the picture of Democratic distress in Indi-
ana, and begging for money to save the
ship.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-24

President. but this did not sufice 70 fully
express General Sickels's feelings, and turn
Ing 70 bis comrades, he said:
Now that we have formally voted our sym patty,
i want To say TO you personally that | esteem Ben
tamin Harrison both as a man aud as n comrade.
i have seen him at Resaca and elsewhere un-
finchinely leading his regiment into the thickest
OF the night. He did not send a substitute when
the light was on. he went himself, and moreover,
in the midst of all his high duties he always finds
time TO look after the wants of needy comrades
and TO sign their pension bills.
This double fling at candidate Cleveland,
coming from suoh n source, was received
with the widest demonstrations of ap-
royal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-24
EGect of Puttine Tn the Bars.

QUEENSTOWN, Sept 23.-In consequence OF
an order issued by The United States authorities
declaring that no second-class passengers would
be allowed to land from the transatlantic steam
ers unless they could show that they are United
States citizens, or had residences in the United
States, the Cunard line steamer Cephalonia,
from Liverpool. for Boston, put forty passengers
ashore at Liverpool, who were neither citizens
of the United States nor had residences in that
been in the United States were landed here to-
day upon the Cephalonia's arrival. All these
persons will be returned to their homes at the
expense OF the Cunard company.
The agent OF the Cunard line says that the or
der In reference to second-class passengers for
the present applies only TO teamer for Boston.
Where aliens have Fever been in America,
they will, he says, be treated as emigrants; their
baggage will he disinfected. and If any sickness
breaks out among them they will be uuaran-
tined. Several or tho people who were not al
lowed 10 proceed on tbs Cephalona complain hit
terry that the order was strained regarding
them. Thomas Taylor, one OF them. says that he.
his wife and six children. who had resided for
cause an infant child of his had never been in
America. Mrs. Brown, whose husband resides
IN Fall River, was rejected as an alien. as was
also the wife OF Charles Bradshaw, although the
latter was with her parents on the steamer and
was going tn their home in Lowell. Messrs.
Owens and Ross and DIR. Shark were going to the
United States to visit relatives. Mrs Mills was
going 10 her husband in Boston. James Parr.
wife and child. George Baling and wife, Herbert
Carbide. Thomas Booth, John Knowles and
Thomas Dean were rejected as aliens, although
they were going TO visit relatives.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-24
A MiiIionaire's Fatal Fall.

Special TO the Tndianapolis Journal.
DETROIT. Mich. Sept. 23.-J. III. Wickes. a
well known New York millionaire. lost his life
IN n questionable house on Monroe avenue here
about 1890 o'clock tonight He had entered the
place early In the evening, and. after drinking a
quantity of liquor. repaired to a small room on tho
second floor. About half past 10 o'clock he
went to the window and opened IL To let in some
fresh air. In some way he Inst his balance and
fell To the sidewalk below, breaking his neck.
Mr.. Wickes was president Il Of the wiekes Refrig-
orator Company of New York, and was Ia De-
troit Oh business connected with the company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-24
Cholera ard the worlds Fair.

of the European cholera epidemic on the Chicago
worlds fair is freely discussed. II does not cause
any trouble among the English royal commits
sioners or the intending exhibitors. Sir Henry
Wood said to-day: "As far as know. the scare
does not in any way disQuiet exhibitors. While
III outbreak In 1898 might have "A serious effect
upon visitors, il Is not likely 70 affect the number
OF exhibitors, uniess a decision 10 postpone the
fair came before Christmas. This. however, is a
most improbable contingency. as there ia moth
ing in the present situation to warrant a post
ponement. Should there be an outbreak next
epring IL would he too late to stop the exhibit.
The early part OF 1898 would see all the English
exhibits on their way 10 Chicago. and IL is pre-
sumed that other foreign exhibits would show
the same state of advancement"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-24

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. Sept. 22.-Fire broke
out tonight III the plant of the Union school
furniture Company, and before the flames were
checked the factory. Office and four ot:er build
ings we're destroyed. 1t was found necessary TO
summon help from Kalamazoo and Marshall be-
fore the fire was subdued. The loss will aggre-
gate 100000.
DENVER, Col. Sept. 23.-Great forest fires are
devastating the country I'm western Colorado. in
the vicinity of New Castle. Already the loss Ia
estimated at $500. 600. and the flames are still
raging.
CHAMPAIGN. H., Sept. %. jerome DaviGson's
elevator. at Mahomet. burned this afternoon.
Loss. SIC. 900; partly insured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-24

by Hon. q. T. Yancey, who addressed another
enthusiastic meeting at Jonesboro this after
noon. and the Republican club here tonight. At
a meeting In North Marion. last night, the house
was filled. and Hon. L. II. Banks. an English
shoemaker. made an excellent tarif speech.
man In this country and In England.
In Van Buren, township. last night, the au-
dience filled the hCuse and a number OF persons
occupied the windows for nearly two hours lis
tenfng to an exposition OF the tariff question
Not a person left the room during the address.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-24
THE EPIDEMIC WANING.

Only $50 Fresh Cases of Cholera and la
ii-aths ut Hamburg Yesterday.
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
HAMBURG. Sept. 23.-The weather is cool
and damp. There is no dust. aud the AIR is
kept clear by strong winds. Should such
favorable conditions continue for two
weeks more ply sicians say the end of he
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-24
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Notice is hereby given that bids viii be received
mp to z p. IN. of Monday. oct. 3, 1892. by the Board of
trustees Of West indianapolis. for the grading and
graveling of that portion of Morris street lying be-
tween Lee street and Belmont avenue, in said town.
according to plans and specifications to be seen in
the Town Clerks office. Tie board reserves the
right to reject any and all bids. BY order Of the
Board. H. C. FINCH. Town Clerk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-24
Yell Because It Hurts.
n-Al~ n44

Now that the Democrats have ceased
yelling over Maine and Vermont, it comes
TO light that the Democrats lost two mem
BERT of the Legislature in Maine and nine
teen IN Vermont. as compared with two
years ago. We can see why the Bouroons
should rend their garments over these
facts, but not in gladness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-24
Republicans in Harness.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal
NORTH VERNON, Ind. Sept. 23.-Hon. Frank
Haywood, Republican candidate for Reporter of
the Supreme Court. addressed the Republicans
of this city last night. A Republican club was
organized, with the following officers: President,
Frank +. Little; vice-president. John Fable; Sec
Rotary. W. 8. Matthews; treasurer, j. Z. Cope.
The Republicans here are getting on the harness
for work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-24

FHtIhuelfhIa inquirer
One of the cruel phases Of Mrs. Har-
rison's illness il the persistency with which
those who should know better are holding
out the hope that she may recover That
is not q kindness to either the President
or the sufferer. If Mrs. Harrison 10 rs
sick as the physicians' ~diagnosis indicated,
che may survive. SIS every body hopes she
will. for some months. but her recovery In
is making proves her vitality and her
pluck. but it does not prove that she can
-.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-24
Republican Club at Marshall.

SFeciaI 70 tHe IHulhnapOII5 JOurlaI.
ROCKVILLE. Ind. Sept. GA Republican Club
was organized at Marshall last night. Nicholas
Filbeck. of Terre Haute, chairman of the Eighth
district, was present. as was A. L. hadley, dis
trict organizer. Speeches were made by the
Hon. Henry Daniels, candidate for elector of the
Eighth district, and Messrs. Filbeck and Hadley.
Many young Republicans enlisted. The Syl-
vania band furnished the music.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-24
Baxard Biddine for Omce Again.

NEW YORK. Sept. 23.-The Cleveland demon
stration at the Academy Of Music, Brooklyn, to-
night, the second Of the campaign in that city,
was neither as large or as enthusiastic as the one
held a few nights previously when Senator Hill
spoke. Ex-secretary OF State Bayard was the
speaker OF tie evening. His address was largely
devoted TO the tariff. He criticised Presi-
dent Harrison's letter OF acceptance and
charged the Republican party with driving
the stars and stripes from the seas. In cOnclu-
sion the speaker said: 1.-THE people made no mis-
take in calling Grover Cleveland again 10 be
their candidate. They simply gave anotner
proof of their capacity to select wisely. Time
has brought around him domestic ties, and they
have but disclosed his domestic virtues" ZAP
plause.I
Hon. ID. ]. Herman, son of ex-senator Francis
Herman, OF Utica, ex-railroad commissioners and
presiding officer at the antisnap convention In
Syracuse last May. also delivered a speech.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-24
Cholera Notes.

Cincinnati, through fear or losing trade, has
tens to deny that cholera exists In that city
An English family, named Kernoghan. con-
Sitting of elk persons. has died of cholera in
Paris.
Une case of Asiatic cholera was reported at
Berlin yesterday. Six suspected cases were also
reported.
The Kaiser has sent an autograph letter and
10000 marks TO the Berlin committee for the re-
lief of the cholera sufferers in Hamburg.
GuateAala has issued a decree closing abso.
mtely. from Sept. %, all Atlantic ports of that
country for quarantine against cholera.
Seventeen fresh GASES of Asiatic cholera and
two deaths were reported at CracOw yesterday.
The disease Is said ohaye spread to the garrison.
M. Dumay. q member OF the French Chamber
OF Deputies. his wife and child, have heen at
tackled Mt Paris with n choleraic disorder. Ii Is
feared that it is Asiatic cholera.
Boiled water. into which has been poured q
small quantity of nuriatic acid. is given to the
towns.
Three new cases OF cholera occurred in Ant
werp yesterday. In Molenheek and Anderleicht.
suburbs or brussels. i've new cases and three
deaths were reported during the day.
In Paris and suburbs yesterday twenty-eight
new eases OF cholera and six deaths from the
disease were reported. In Havre the returns for
the day were eight new cases and two deaths.
There were thirty-four new cases of cholera in
st. Petersburg. Thurday. The. deaths numbered
returns show an increase of two new cases and
three deaths.
A tourist sleener containing one hundred
through passengers on tho west-bound over
land train was quarantined Thursday at
town, Nicaragua, ard one from New York
are slightly sick with bowel trouble
and derangement OF the stomach. The State
fumigated the clothing and baggage OF the pas
sengers for twelve hours.