davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-19
Governor Buchanan Still Sick.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Aug. 1s.-Governor
Buchanan is still quite sick, and Adiutant-
general Norman to-day directed affairs. ls-
suing orders to all the sheriifs to summon
men and press arms or secure them
at any cost. Captain Anderson. at Coal
Creek, was ordered to hold the fort until
assistance arrived. Itwas learned that the
miners to-day attacked the stock ade three
times. with severe loss. and. by violating q
flag of truce, took Captain Anderson pris.
Oner
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-19
I,osses NV Fire.

TOLEDO. o., Aug. 1s.-The town of Delta.
twenty-four miles from this city. was al
most wiped out by fire that started ut
o'clock this afternoon. Every thing In fonr
blocks was destroyed. The loss 10 esti-
mated at e200.0 900. partly insured.
COLUMBUS, o.. Aug. H.-Fire at South
Charleston destroyed six stores and six
dwellings. Loss, $50, 000; insurance. $4,000.
ST. PETERsBURG. Aug 1S- Fire in the
town of Snrdovosk. Russia, destroyed zoo
houses and rendered homeless 5000 people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-19
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS.

BUILDING AND LOAN-PLYM0UrH saw
ID INGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Oticc IN
Vinton Block Pennsylvania street Conservative
careful management Profitable Investment It's ex'
perience Loans made at moderate premiums In
vestigation solicited Information freely eiseh
BUILDING AND LOAN - THE ANNUAL
I'D meeting Of the stockholders of tie star saving ana
Loan Association will be held Wednesday, Aug. -,
1892. from To $50 y. Al IS East Market street.
Three directors will DO voted for - MI vacancies upon
the board. IL NJ. HADl.El. PRESIDENT
IL. ii. FAY, Secretary.
BUILDING AND LOAN-AuGUSr 10. 1892:
ID The star Saving and Loan Association VIII start
the twentieth series OF 500 shares AMI the second
series of 100 shares. dues 2oc per week IN each
No assessment for expenses Money Furnished
prompt n 10 bsrrowers Tie 500 share provides
for borrowers who wish for easy payments. and The
500 shares for those who wish To pay Oh their loans
Is Eastaiarket 81 IL NJ. HADLEi. president IL
II. FAY. Secretary
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-19
Situation at Sayre.

ELMrRA, n. Y, Aug ls.-The Reading
company brought three hundred men to
Sayre to-day, the majority of them being
coal and iron police and Pinkerton men.
number of freight handlers and other
men were also brought. but only small num-
Der of them consented TO do any switching
and they soon quit. The company has
succeeded in moving several coal trains
and two freights. They were guarded by
armed police and were not mOlested by the
strikers,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-19
Almost a Political Riot.

COLUMBIA. s. g.. Aug. 1s.-At Newberry
to-day, during the next to the last meeting
of the campaign, Yonmans. the anti-ad-
Secretary of State. opened the speaking
and began abusing Governor Tillman, and
asked the Governor about q written letter
to him Youmahsl several years ago askin g
him to join tho farmers movement Till
man replied that he would not descend to
the level of a bIackEuard. Intense excite
ment ensued. Tho crowd rushed to the
stage and for few minutes riot WA i'm
mlnent. The stand was broken down, but
no one WAS hurt. Tillman was borne off
on the shoulders of his followers. and tho
meeting was adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-19
They Will Not Vote for Democrats.
oxor to ba I'D

GAINESVILLE. Ind, Aug. 16.-The report
sent from this place and printed in q Dem
Ocratic paper. to the effect that at least
twenty-five Repub licans have signified their
intention OF voting the Democratic ticket
Is untrue. Never in the history of the party
have the Republicans been as enthusiastic
and united as now. There is nothing to
cause discord IN their ranks. They have q
strong county ticket. which will receive
1000 majority. while the democratic ticket
10 made up of broken down politicians,
and they ore not expecting anything.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-19
Western Democratic Campaign Manage,

Nehtern OsuOcrAttc OnthpNIgn MbnhgerB.
NEW YORK, Aug. 18-The campaign COM
mttee of the national Democratic commit
tee has decided to establish a branch head
quarters of the national committee at Chi
cage. 1t will be in charge of Don Nj. Dick
ipson. of Michigan; BENJAMIN Gable. of
Illinois. and Il. G. Wall. of Wisconsin.
They will have charge of the territory COM
prising Minnesota, Michigan. Wisconsin,
Illinois. the Dakotas, Kansas. Nebraska,
Iowa and Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-19
ron RENT.

NOR RENT-THE NEW TwO-SToRY BRICK
residence on New York street, opposite the First
Baptist Church Eight rooms, with al the modern
improvements. Rent $40 per month. Apply TO w.
X. HOLLOWAY, Room Is journal Building
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-19
DIED.

EGGER-John at lis late residence az Bismarck
street. Thursday Aug Is, 3 a. M, aged mtg, nine
years, three morths and thirteen days. Funeral nom
the house Saturday. Aug. 20, o'clock D. III. Friends
invited lGreenneld papers please COPY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-19
TO KNOCK OUT Mr.. COOPER
John Worrell, Nominated Yesterday,
Will Endeavor to Do the Trick.
Enthusiastic Republican Congressional Con-
yentiOn of the Fifth district Held at Stem
cer-COoper Loudly Denounced.
pecial to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
SPENCER, Ind, Aug 1s.-That the Re-
publicans of the Fifth congressional dis.
triet are thoroughly aroused and confident
of victory was evidenced to-day in the
gathering here of delegates to nominate q
candidate for Congress to oppose George
w. Cooper. The eight counties composing
this district were ell represented, six with
entire delegations. The convention was
called to order st 10 o'clock A. NJ. by dis
trict chairman Jesse Overstreet. Hon. III.
&. Duncan, OF Bloomington, was made per-
manent chairman. On taking the chair he
delivered q ringing speech. dealing with
the congressional record of Cooper without
gloves and showing mp in the proper light
the do-nothlng policy of the pres
ent Congress. A. w. Howard, of
the Owen County Journal. was chosen
secretary, and the Republican editors
present were made assistants. A commit
tee on resolutions was selected. consisting
of May or Case. of Putnam county; David K.
BEEN. of Owen; w. &. Banta. of Morgan;
j. j. McPheeters of Monroe; Jesse Over
street. OF johnson; j. O. Winstead. of Hen
dricks; George C. Barrett of Brown: Joel
:. Davis, OF Bartholomew. The motion of
Major Holman that after one ballot without
formal nominations being made the con-
ventlon adjourn until o'clock prevailed.
The roll of counties was called. the ballot
resulting as follows: John Worrell. 45;
John A. Williams. 36: Nat u. Hill. %; Graf
ton johnson, %; w. p. Rodgers, 10.
After adjournment the convention was
called together at $780, and Mayor Case
read the resolutions reaf1rmIng the farth
and confidence of the Republicans of the
Fifth district in the principles enunciated
in the Minneapolis platform. expressing
pride in our distinguished fellow-citiZen.
Benjamin Harrison. and reviewing the rec
ord of q. w. Cooper upon the tariff. and
cOndemning his persecution of the Pension
Commissioner. an attack rather on the
pension sy stem than on the officer. 1t also
denounced his use of pm llc time for private
ends. and declared him unfit to represent
the people of the Fifth district. The read
ing of the resolutions was frequently in
terrupted by cheerB, and their adoption
followed with great demonstration of ap-
prevail A second ballot was then taken.
resulting in the nomination of Capt. John
Worrell. of Hendricks county. The vote
stood: Worrell. "a; Williams. AZ; j. H. Jor-
dan. 1S; Rodgers. 5. The nom ins tion of Mr..
Worrell was made uransmous amid much
cheering. committee, com posed of one
delegate from each county. Was appointed
TO notify him of his selection. Brief adj
dresses were made by Mayor Case. Col j.
spoke of the work and happy prospects in
this district. The convention then ad-
journed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-19
Obituary.

LONDON. Aug. 1S-The Duke of Man
chester who has been i'll for some time
past, died this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-19
NOTHING TO ARBITRATE.
Reply of III. Walter Webb to the State
Board of Mediation.

Reply of III. Walter Webb to the State
Board o Mediation.
BUFFALO. N. Y, Aug. 1S.-The following
letter was sent to Chairman Pursell. of the
State Arbitration Board. by Third Vice.
president Webb of the New York Central.
In answer to letter from the board:
Dear sir-I have just received your letter OF
this date. in which you ask If the corporation
represent will consent t. an adjustment of the
! arbitration. So far as this company is con-
is as follows: number of persons. not ex-
ceeding ninety. and employed as switchmen,
quit the service OF this company night before
last. With but few exceptions, am satisfied
that these men left the company's service, not
because OF any dissatisfaction, but for the rea-
son that It was evident to all concerned that in
the. existing disturbances going on in
yards saH n the tins oy ae eau THERE tas
was not force sufficient TO enable the authorities
10 give proper protection TO those who chose to
remain and work in the cOmpany's service.
Some of the men who left the service have re.
turned. asked to be taken back, and they are
have left the service have been engaged, SO
understand. III holding meetings and confer
rings with officials OF the order known as the
Switchmen's Union and other organizations. and
seeking to prevent, by persuasion, threats, in
timidation and other ways, the continuance and
lawful employment OF those who did not leave
or who returned TO the company's services, and
OF others who had been employed In the places OF
those who left
So far this company is concerned this state
OF affairs constitutes the present strike. At
present the operating force on and around this
city is ful and there is no obstruction of any
kind to its freight service, except by iawless in
reference The delay in freight transportation
on the lines of this company during the past
two days has not been due to dissatisfaction or
O strike on the part OF the companys employees
1t has simply been owing to the fact that the
properly constituted authorities OF the city and
county have been unable to furnish protection
to those who are In the company's service and
who sought to continue in the performance OF
their duties.
In conclusion, would say that am not aware
of any difference or grievance now existing be-
tween this company and its employees. For the
above reasons il seems to me inappropriate and
unnecessary TO consent 10 the arbitration you
suggest. Yours truly.
II. WALTER WEBB, Third Vice president.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-19
Mcleod Calls the Strikers Outlaws

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 1S.-The following
telegram was sent by President Mcleod, of
the Reading railway. this afternoon to
General Superintendent Bonzana at
Buffalo:
am in receipt of your message informing me
that the New York state Board of Mediation and
Arbtr ton has written to you that one Sweeney
Is willing TO arbitrate and has asked whether
this company is willing to consent to arbitration
You are instructed to reply to the board that in
the opinion OF the mama cement of this company
the time to ask for consider the question OF
arbitration passed when the men abandoned the
service of the company, destroyed it's property
and threatened to murder it's employees. They
are now, therefore, in my Judgment, not entitled
to any consideration other than that of outlaws.
A. A.MCLEOD, President
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-19

Something yox can't do
Is to get DR.. Pierce's genu-
inc medicines at what pre-
tend TO be "cut prices"
They don't come to you
in that way.
70 prevent fraud and
imposition, the genuine
guaranteed medicines are
sold only through drug
gists duly authorized as
agents, and al,coys at
these congratulated
prices:-Dr. Pierce's Gold
en- Medical Discovery flor
the Liver, Blood, and
Lungs, s1.00 per bottle;
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription for woman's
weaknesses and ailments),
S1.0o per bottle; and DR..
Pierce's Pleasant PeIlefs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-19
Bucban.n Indor.ed by the Peop.e', PARTY

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Aug. 1S.-The Peoples
party, in State convention. to-day adopted
q resolution indorsing Governor John p.
Buchanan az an independent candidate,
and pledaing support to him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-19

Only 1915 Ia Chicago
Via the popular Monon route. the dining
car line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-19
Delaware Republicans.

DOVER, Del. Aug. 1S.-The Republican
State convention to-day nominated Rev.
J. s. Willis for Congress by reclamation
amid cheers and great enthusiasm. An
electoral ticket was also chosen. The plat
form warmly Endorses Harrison and Reid
and the Mckinley law. and denounces
Democratic mAladmi nistration in national
and local affairs. The convention adopted
an eagle as the device to head the ballots.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-19

flor the Lver), 25 cents per vial
The genuine medicines can be had only at
these prices, but nothing else, no matter mlsat
the price, can be as cheap for DIR. Pierce's
where they fail TO benefit or cure, you have
your money back. You pay only for value
received. Beware Of dilutions, limitations,
and substitutes, offered at lower prices
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-19

NOR SALE - FARM THE WELLkNOWN
II farm of Vim. a Rifner. near Mt summit, Henry
county Indiana will be sold by the adTninistra
tor at private sale The farm consists of 24O
ls0 acres OF tIable land and 90 acres Of woodland
pasture: a Large two-stOry brick house, with slate
roof and a large frame barn. and other out-Dailings,
and a tenant house. all vell-painied ami in good
state of presery atom fencing all in good condition
AMI of $40 rods is hedge fence in the best %
condition The home place, 100 acres. will be sold
separate If desired. cal he addressed at Mt sum-
NIT, Henry county, Indiana. p. p. RIFSER. Adj
miDistIat0r.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-19
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NOR SALE-AN OLD ESTABLISHED GRO
u Gerry on the North Side. Address GROCERY,
Journal Office.
NOR SALE-IOO YEAKLING SHROPSHIRE
II bucks and ewes, sired by imported buck. Inquire
OF o. c. GOLD SMITH. Lafayette, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-19
CHURCH NOTICES.

Friends.
FRIENDS CHURCH-SERVICES Will. BE
j. held by Rev. Levi Rees the pastor, NJ Friends
Church CT rner Delaware and ST. Clair streets, on
Sabbath. the 21st, at 1890 a m. and 3 p m sab
bath-schOol at a. m. Everybody invited
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-19
. FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

IrOR SALE-AT A GREAT BARGAlN-vA-
i can't lot 60 feet front on College near Tenth Be-
longs to heirs and must be sold al some price this
month. Il. A. GOODWIN. 232 COLLEGE ayenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-19

nor SALE-REAL ESTATE-THE FINEST
factory site in the United States fronting $40 feet
the Belt railroad IN the northwest part the city
with natural gas; % acres high level aud unierlald
with gravel No finer location for residences any
where in the suburbs OF the city than this is Can Ia
purchased in hulk and sold 10 employees OF the factory
and have the factory site free beside large Pront on
the investment. have the exclusive control OF tins
site and IL will bear Investigation For further par
ticularS address Z. j. MULLANEl, 1872 NORTH
Meridian street
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-09
NAMES COLO FIELDS.
The Indications Along tho East DrAbch
OF tho sWiIt ElVsf.

The Indications Along tho East DrAHch
OF tho sWIlt River.
The extent Of tho Gold-bearing area
Of the fields that were discovered re-
: Gently in Maine is o matter of conjcc-
turc, the prospecting having been only
along the Swift river and its branches,
principally the east branch, and the in
quirics on the subject have hccn so
numerous that tho Portland Argus has
published description of the opera
tions md Indications from o corresponds
cnt at Byron.
Tho operations on the cast branch
have extended three miles. For two
miles from it's mouth tho river rushcs
through q narrow gorge, the mountains
closing in and leaving only narrow
banks. The bedrock is usually in sight
on each side, and in tho hard packed
gravel that covers it in places the
& masses .of iboYldcrs and broken he'd
rock on the shores and the crcvices of
the lodges considerable gold has been
found.
For the next two miles the mountains
fall away from the river, and tho valley
opens out TO . width of half q mile.
Tho basin Is n net work of gravel
bars of modified glacial drift and old
channels in the soft bedrock. many of
them being deeper than the present bed
of the river. The river has q fall of
two or three hundred feet through the
basin. which has been purchased by
one company. Beyond the basin the
Eaountaino como together again and the
bedrock comes to the surface. ..
The top soil in the fields and woods
carries considerable Cold dust. Tho
bedrock and gravel gold ranges in sizes
from clover seed to pieces worth ten to
fifteen dollars. Tho land along the
river is owned by lumber companies
and n few farracra, and small sections
cannot DC bought, The 1acn who have
worked the fields will not talk rauch
about the Quantity of Gold that has been
mined. The finest gold that has been
obtained by washing is in the form
of slender thrcndT md s1rnva. and tho
larger pieces Indicate the effect of in
tense heat.
Three theories arc advanced in regard
TO the fields. Ono is that glacial drift
carried the gold there. another is that
the quartz veins that cross the valley
have been worn away. and the third is
that tho quar- formations were melted
by intense heat.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-09
A. CALIFORNIA CUSTOM.

How tho San y'-"n~ir"n T>ulra Perform q
Seem; IN 'u:s,.I:c Tcat.
The prevailing masculine style of
shoe is the English pointed patent
leather article. The mere siCht of
closc-1itting pair of these pedal deco
rations is enough to give Il victim of
corns fever and aGuc. To the I'M
initiated, says the San francisco Chron-
iclc, it 10 n blood-curdling laystcry how
Some of the most fashionable LARGE feet
in San francisco get into such cxcru-
cintinGly tight Ghocs Still STRANGER has
been the cquuni.nity Of the wenrcrs.
No symptoms OF suffering have been
visible in their faces. Smiles have
wreathcd their countcnanccs through
the warm hours of ball, and dance
nftcr dance hns lccn rcclcd OF by them
without the slightest SI.ynS of tllncnlnG.
An ordinary man subjected to such
methods of torture would take OFF his
shoes before half tho night was over,
and walk home in his stockings if y cab
were not within the scope of his
finances. Of course there is scientific
explanation of this apparently super.
human endurance. 1t was n secret
cherished by q handsome local pho
toyraphcr till his valet "blcw tho gaf1,"
as TIC police elegantly say Of one who
blab inside facts. 1t happened in this
wise: Master and man had Cono to a
country. hop, very swell affair,
low neclSs, swallow-tails, n tout
riGcur, SO to speak. When tho hotel
porter got the luggage mot baGgagc)
u? to tho cumcra artists room the valet
was taken with Mysteries. Ono valise
missing-lcft on the train.
That's the bag with the cocaine, and
master will faint without it," no
moancd.
"Why, l,e amt flend, is hep" asked
the porter.
mo, no; but his feet is. 1 ave to
vnwrnish his pedal hcxtrcmitics three
times night SO that he can wear No.
shoe on n No. II foot. Oil what will
do?"
A bottle Of cocdine varnish to deaden
sensitive bunions is now as common
in north of Market street malb dress
ing rooms rs cigarette butts, and hence
the growing popularity of the pointetl
patent leather shoe, and its inability to
tic the wcarcr's legs into hard Knots, no
matter how hot the night or protracted
the ball.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-09
BOb's ElOQuence.

Deacon Grayhair-~I understand
you went to hear Bob Ingersoll Ice.
ture on There's No Such Placer"
Deacon Whitehair.--Yes, deacon, l
did. There may be such place,
deacon, and it may be hot, but Bob
Ingersoll will never feel it.
"Humph! Why not?"
"Well, sir, il he ever arrives there
and starts to talking, the imps will
get so Interested they'll let the fires
60 out."-tN. Y. Weekly.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-09
Gone Home.

Frank Williams, an old res dent OF
The Coaistock, d ed in Virginia City,
on Saturday afternoon. lie was a
kind-hearted, honest man and leaves
host of friends all over tho Pacific
Coast whose hearts will be saddened
when they read Of his death. May he
have n welcome entrance into the
Grand Lodge above where the mys-
terious Angel of death pever euters
and Friendship, Love and Truth
abide forever.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-09
BLAINE AND HIS GANG.

The two factors which control every
important action Of the Harrison ad-
ministration are Blaine and the Blaine
gang. or these Blaine is the least i'm
portant He lis us much "a puppet "in
the hands Of his friends" as Harrison
is when both Blaine and Blaine's
friends are bJnt on controlling him.
From time to time Blaine or his
friends, for purposes of their own,
give it out that no "dissents from the
policy Of the President" No doubt the
President Is jealous and restive under
Blaine's control, but it is certain that
he can take no step Of Importance on
which the Blaine gang puts its veto.
They control his cabinet, and the en-
tire machinery Of the Republican
party il in their hands. - On
They consist of two elements first.
such capitalists as Levi P. Morton and
Andrew Carnegie, who are the princi.
pal contributors to Republican cam
paign funds. These IRE reinforced by
such adventures as Stephen B. Elkins
and Pat Eyan. In the hands Of thes
men the President is no more his own
master than il he were child's doll.
Even il he wished To resist them, he
would be impuLent tn do so. But h.
would never dream of allowing his
jealousy Of Blnine's influence To carry
him far enough to make IN issue with
them. He knows that his chances of
denomination depend entirely ON them
and that as long As he is sufficiently
suGsefVienL to them they will keep
him where they can use him.
Throughout the administration
Blaine, who has often been forced by
his gang 10 measures he knows to be
disgraceful, has simply used Harrison
as do N mat to wipe his feet on when
his gang have dragged him deeper in.
10 the .nire than no W sheI TO go. He
and they have used Harrison and have
then unloaled on him thu odIum Of
tnelr uolnSs. iney are friendly with
the Washington end OF the associated
press, and most OF the Washington cor
respondents dotest Harrison so cor
daily that it was all the easier TO use
them for the purposes OF the suuve
and smiling rasculity OF these skillful
manipulators. ....
But there never has been any doubt
that where Blaine IS not responsible
for the HARRISON administration the
Blaine gang are. They are as desper-
ate and us Inscriptions q lot Of
plutocrats ani political adventurers
as ever cursed country, and this
country is always in imminent danger
=, as long as they control it.-[St. Louis
= Republic.