davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-11-10
And the other eye?7
tluc .,o

"Bluc, too.
Curses. groaned the captain. lam
foilcd again. And he sank heavily
INTO his chair. j moment later he was
electrified by . thought
sergeant, he said send on. some
men and The wagon and arrest every
Chinaman found playing bung-loo, I'il
get to the bottom of this mystery ii /
lose my life. y
Meantime the policeman in citizens
clothes had been trudging along bowed
in thought.
Maybe ! am WRONG about Hamilton.
he unused. Gould it be Red Head
simpson. BY heavens, that's right.
The man he robbed in lsso had u mole
on his cheek. ! will find Simpson
Good evening, officer
The policeman in citizens clothes
looked up and saw his friend, the man
with tie black mustachc
81 lave run in all the Canalport
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-11-10

The pntrol,nen were tramping up
street tightening their belts when the
man in citizen clothes got out. The
conversation vas altogether on the
subject OF the disappearance of Il.
Arthur Livingstone. 4 little fat police
man was writing the description in his
note book.
Check coat, lavender-how do you
spell lavender. Tommy-lavender gait
ers. patent leather shoes. mole on check
say, know THAT fellow
"Who is hep"
That's the fellow Steve Rowan
brought IN last week.
"Goosvan. This mans rich man.
He amt no crook
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-11-10
Ono Dny,, Record.

The following from the New YORK
Evening World indicates that civili-
Eitlon hasn't fully civilized yet. and
that the strict enforcement of the
law is the remedy suggested shows
That one metropolitan editor has not
discovered what the troublclis:
On single page of one Of the morn
ing papers this morning appear the
following headlines relating to crimes
and criminal incidents in and near
that city:
Attacked withan An
Victim Dead, Slayer ut Large"
Jealous. He Attempted Murder
Mrs. Meraltos Fatal Injuries
"Thrcc Heads Laid Open"
Quarrel Ends in Murder"
Her Kicks Caused His Death"
"Slashcd with a Razor
His Skull was Fractured.
"Slashcd by a Highwayman."
"Was Reese Murdered in New York?
Girls Fight in the Street"
For one days budget Of criminal
items such a record is certainly
appalling. ltSuggests the imperative
necessity of strict enforcement of the
law
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-11-10
\ Remarkable Man.

Henry Willard has had a remarka-
bic career. He was born in Spcyer,
Germany, in 1888. His father was a
judge, and the son received first
class education. He was only eigh-
teen years old when became to Amer
lea, where he did good work during
the war. He was then for some time
secretary to the American Social
Science Association. 1t was in 1874
that he started upon his financial
career. Several German capitalists
asked him TO take charge of their in
terests in certain American railroads,
and in this manner he became prcsi-
dent of several railroads, but it was
not until 1881 that he becamea real
power in Wall street. His reputa-
ton for shrewdness and honesty was
so great that certain banks lent him
ten million dollars with which to
speculate. He did not initiateanybody
in his plans, but suddenly one day
Wall street was surprised to learn
that he had general control Of the
Northern Pacific railroad. He had
now become president of the Oregon
& California railroad. He was the
leading man of the Kansas Pacific
railroad, and had in few years time
made fortune of ten million dollars.
However, he lost all this in the dis
astrous panic of 1884. He then left
the states and went to Germany.
Three years ago lie returned and hav-
ing proverbial German syndicate to
back him again began to lay his
plans. Once more he became the
controlling power OF the Northern
Pacific and regained the greater part
Of his fortune. Mr.. Willard is back
ing extensively an electric road which
is to connect Chicago and Milwaukee.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-11-10
COLD w1ru D1AMoyD INITIALS.

Many women refuse to wear aught
save the side classics, and these are 10
bc had in all shades, and are worn cor
responding 10 the gown, such as black.
pink blue. etc. The prices OF these.
are from So 10 $40. and the hanasomcst
of these clasps are of solid gold ON
account OF the price silver clasps are
more popular. Among the latttr tie
bowknot clasp is in great demand.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-11-10
u am" said the stranger.

But you're murdercd?n
- amt, and | can lick the man who
says | am. was out at Union park
and | had to return on Madison
street night car. | return to find tina,
an absence of twenty-iour hours has
caused the circulation of ruulor OF
my DEATH
The captain thought for moment.
Then: If you We're murdered was
on the track of the mur,!e-cr.1 he said.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-11-10

Mrs. Harrison's portrait, to be
painted by an artist not yet selected,
has been provided for by the
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton in Washington, and will be
sent to adorn the gallery in the
White House.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-11-10

Corrected nine compositions.
Hauled out folding bed and
lrOpped in.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-11-10

7 49,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-19
ASSASSINATED on A TRAIN.


MEMPHIS. Tenn, Juno 18-Ex.Chancel-
Tor John Bright Morgan, of fernando.
Miss. one of the best known lawyers and
iurists IN Mississippi and Tennessee. was
shot and instantly killed BY Henry Foster,
of fernando. this morning. The killing
occurred on an incoming Illinois
Central train at Alden station, six
miles north of Hernando. Judge
Morgan was en- route to the Chicago
convention, and knowing he would he on
tho train Foster boarded it at Alden. His
victim was sitting with Hon. Ira d. Ogles-
bIe of Senatobia, when Foster entered the
car and, without word, shot twice in
rapid succession. One ball entered the
right ear. passing through the
head, and the other entered the
left side and passed through
the body. The Judge died without q
groan. Foster told the conductor to 60
ahead. that he had killed a man. but that he
had TO do 1t. When tho train reached Horn
Lake. Foster surrendered to justice Of the
partisan of The Foster faction, 1t is feared
he will escape. As soon as he learned the
facts Judge MorGan's law partner in
Memphis, A. :. Buchanan. telegraphed
Sheriff Holiday. of Hernando to 60 after
him.
The difficulty originated IN o quarrel
about lawsuit on which Foster and Nor
gan were on opposite sides. Foster and
Judge MorRan's son had difficulty two
weeks ago and the Judge. hearing of is,
soundly caned Foster. laying him up. Aft
or this they did not meet until this morn
Ing. Foster left his home in the night to
lay IN wait for Morgan, who had his law
Office in Memphis, and went back and forth
eyery day
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-19

cleveland Men viii Present q Minority Re-
port on the Temporary Chairmapship.
syecisi 20 the Indianapolis JournaL
CHICAGO, juno 18.-An early showing OF
strength will be made IN the convention az
the result of fight over the temporary
charm manship in the sub-committec of the
national committee appointed to arrange
that matter. This committee consists
of Brlce and Sheerin. ex officio memberss
German, of Maryland; Sheehsp. of New
York; Watterson, of Kentucky; Ransom. OF
North Carolina. and Prather, of Missouri
the last two named being Cleveland men.
The impression had been given out thai
Adlai L. stevenson, of Illinois the Cleve-
land candidate for tho place. would DO
named. but the majority of the sub-commit.
tee named w. G. Owens. of Kentucky. for
the place. In the hope that the Cleveland
people would contest the selection before
the convention. This the Cleveland people
have determined TO do by means OF o mi-
nority report from the sub committee. All
the plans of the anti-Cleveland manipu-
lators depend on the resuls of this vote. IL
it shows enough Cleveland strength they
will "lay down. and both Brice and Cor
man will declare for Hill Ii it does not.
an effort will at once be mnde 10 combine
the opposition upon one name. leaving the
selection of this candidate until that time
when it can be better determined which OF
the dark horses is the stronger. R.M. S.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-19
RAN INTO A HERD OF CATTLE.
Construction Train pitched and the Engineer
ani Three italians Killei.

GALEsBURG, ILL.,. June 1a-Four men were
killed and twenty-five more or less injured
in an accident on the Chicago. Burlington
& Quincy railroad this morning. A con-
struction train on the Keithsburg branch
ran into drove Of cattle three miles north
of Gladstone and was ditched. The engn-
eer, A. b. Robinson. was killed and his
body buried under the wreck. The other
victims were italian laborers Superin-
tendent Lass. with physicians. went out at
once to the scene of the disaster. The
three Italians killed were NJ. Fronzalla. X.
Mongolia and g. Sontisa. The construction
train had left Gladstone and was going
north whom the cattle ran upon Ihe track.
The train consisted of the engine and a long
rallied and overturned. and ten of tho Hat
cars, which the Italians were riding,
were quickly piled up In confusion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-19

ont of the question" replied Mr.. Cochran.
when caught him with an inquiry In the
corridor. 1T 10 impossible TO carry New
York with him. and that ought to settle IT,"
A., VIII yonr delegation stand by Hill to
We arc for any good man the conven.
ton may commemorate upon." replied Mr..
Cochran, significantly.
MAY DROP HILL
This seems strong confirmation of the be-
lief that New York is ready to drop Hill ct
any time. The Tammany leaders have lit
tie faith In Hill and their sole OBJ
ject is to beat Cleveland by any
means within reach. Another evidence
of this disposition to drop Hill was seen IN
the Colorado delegation, which has been
regarded rs Hill stronghold. To-day l.
NJ. Patterson, the head of the delegation,
frankly declared that they were for any
up Boies.
Tho Cleveland people in their estimates
have been counting upon thirty from Ohio
and eight from Marylan They may get
them and they may not Those
in the hands of German and Bnce.
the two biggest bosses in the party. who
are pulling together here just as strongly
as they did when they turned down
Mills and elected Crisp in the House
there are twelve Cleveland delegates,
ten for any body but Cleveland. and twen-
ty-two for any body Brice may indicate.
Maryland stands sixteen votes for German
or any body German may name. Such was
the understanding reached at the meeting
OF the delegations this afternoon.
BRICE AND GoRMAN HOLD THE KEY.
Those two men believe they have the
key to the situation. and there are q great
many who think likewise. They have
been in conference. more or less. all day.
and expect by tomorrow to know
just how the convention stands
and what they had best do. Neither can
afford to make the mistake of opposing
Cleveland outwardly and then being
defeated. They do not know yet what
the anti Cleveland strength is so difficult
IL it to obtain correct information.
Again. to-day. the rumor spranR MP that
Missouri was not by any means. solid for
got one-third Of the delegation he
would be doing well, "notwithstanding
the fact that Jones and has whiskers were
for Hill" But Governor Francis assures
me that though there ore six or eight anti
Cleveland votes in the delegation:
the unit rule will be enforced and
the State given solIdly for Cleveland. And,
speaking of Mr.. Jones's whiskers. it occurs
to me that nearly every politician here
is Cleveland .whOoper. Aside from
Jones. Dickinson and our own
80 per cent" editor it seemed that
nine-tentbs of the men revolving about the
anti-snap headquarters this morning had
allowed their whskers to grow in such
fed cast of countenance much affected by
young cleTgymen, r.. M. s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-19
ELEMENTS OF UNCERTAINTY.
Much Depends on How Indiana, ufins
and Kentucky VotA

Much Depends How Indiana, Illinois
and Kentucky votA
CHICAGO, June ls.-The opening Of con-
veptloa work will find the line OF battle
closely drawn and every candidate SEEM
ingly assured of the exact strength with
which he will enter the contest. Livery
delegation Of the forty-four States OF the
Union will be on tho ground.
ana tho chief uncertainty will be
as 10 the action of Illinois,
Indiana and Kentucky. Should all these
States cast their solid support for Cleve-
land, on the first ballot there is little
doubt but that he would receive the two
thirds vote required for nomination.
But should each of these States, on the
other hand. cast the full strength Of its
delegation for it's fsvori:e son. the probabil-
tiles of Mr.. Cleveland's nomination on the
opening ballot would be very remote in
deed.
Cleveland people. purportIng TO show that
the ex- President 10 reasonably sure of re-
ceiving the requisite two-thirds on the first
ballot. it is observed that ell of these States
are not credited with allegiance TO their
favorite son. The aggregate votes of ILL.,
nois, Indiana and Kentucky are lO4. and
thus the Importance Of the vote OF these
three States cannot be overestimated. Con-
gressman William NJ. Springer, of IL
linois. chairman of the commit
tee on ways and means of the
national House Of Representatives, 10 on
the ground urging that the Illinois dele
gates. IN tho interests OF expedieney. vote
for John AZ. Palmer on the first ballot and
continue their efforts on behalf of the iili-
nois leader until q nomination is reached.
Henry Watterson, Of Kentucky. Is under
stood 60 be laboring with the delegation
from the bluegrass State In tho effort TO
secure the solid vote of that state for John
u. Carlisle. and Senator Daniel Voorhees, 10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-19
WOULD HAVE SAVED HIM.
A Drowning BOY Seized HIS WOuld-Be Res.
cuer. lut Was Kicked OF and PeriShed.
n The rpa,apa,o.,. Jorrn.,

RocKPoRT. Ind. June 1s.-To-dny Sam
uei Miller, aged nine years. with several
other little boys were bathing IN the Ohio
river, just below town. when the lad got
into deep water and sank the second
time. When he arose for the third time.
one of his chums rushed to his rescue. Sam
mie seized his rescuer by the neck. and
both were in immediate danger of being
drowned. The would-be rescuer kicked
loose and swan ashore. leaving the Miller
boy to do his best. The body has not been
found.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-19
Big Reunion at Rising Sun.

srecial 70 The Indinnnp0is JOurnN.
RISING Sun, Ind. June 18.-Preparations
are all made Tor the reunion OF former resi-
dents of Rising Sun which begins next
Wednesday, June q. and closes Sunday.
juno 20. with church services. A largo
number have announced their intention of
attending from various parts OF the coun.
try. Among the speakers are Hon. John j.
w. s. Holman, Hon. w. A. Cullen.
of Rushville; Rev. NJ l.. Haines. of Indian
apolis; John /. Covington, of New York
city; Charles s. Jeiley. of Minneapolis;
Judge A. &. DowDcy and Others. There
will be evening exercises each day. and an
all.day picnic in SymIness woods on Sat
urday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-19
First Death from tho Heat.
syo T.xxa.o raria IanrroI

NEW CASTLE, Ind. June IS - James
Lykens. an old resident of Henry county,
died at his home north of this city o-day
from the effects of being prostrated by the
heat He became very warm yesterday
and drank large quantity of water. which
resulted in throwing him into violent con.
vulsions. which continued until death re-
lieved his sutferings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-19
Swift Justice for Tramps

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
PERU. Ind. June 1e.-Jndge Cox, Of this
city. executed some swift Justice today
IN sentencing John Kreig and John Kali
lihan. negro tramps, to two years in the
penitentiary for deadly assault with
stones. yesterday afternoon, on John Ream.
O brakeman on the Wabash railway. OF
Brownell station. In eighteen hours from
the time Of the attack the tramps were
sentenced. Ream was seriously hurt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-19
STORMY MEETING OF ROosIARs.

Tie Vote on y Motion to Adopt tie Unit
Ruie-Gray Men I'm a Majority.
eTer,nl 10 the Indianapolis Journal
CHICAGO. June lS.-The Indiana deleea-
tion had n meeting ut the Palmer House at
4 O'Clock this afternoon. at which all the
members were present 1t was expected
that the question of whether or not Gray's
name would be presented would be settled
st this meeting. but both sides were too
cautious 70 take 10 mp. although the Gray
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-19
Colored Pioneer Woman Dead.

Slecia' 20 the IndianalOls Journal
MUNCIR, Ind, June 1s.-Mrs. Martha
Hurdle. aged sixty-ive. Is dead. Mrs
Hurdle was one of Delaware county's COL
ored pioneers. and was well-known and
highly respected. Her son George. bass
singer of some note, Is travelling with an
opera company and cannot be found. The
funeral will occur tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-19
Six Years for Killing q Negro.

erecini IN the Indianapolis Jonrnai.
BUTLER. Ind.. Juno lS-W. H. Evans. the
negro driver who. with billiard cue,
Drained one of the negroes who was
shipped here from Louisiana to work on
the Wabash extension last March. was
started Michigan City-ward 20 serve out q
six years sentence to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-19

prominent female suffragists have been
present among them Rev. Olympia Brown,
of Racine. Wis. who lectured this evening,
and Mrs. s. &. Bofns of Cleveland, editor
of "a True Republic" The session was
largely attended from surrounding places
and is regarded as very successful.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-19
Equal suffragists ar E,khnrt

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
ELKHART. Ind. juno 1S.-The closing
meeting of the District Federal Suffrage
Association. which has been in ses-
sion here the past two days,
> took place this evening. Several
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-19
Fairchild Asks that Seats Be Given the
New York Cleveland Delegation.

lie Wants Tickets Of Admission to the Demo.
cratic National Convention fer All of q S
delegates and $50 of Their Friends.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-19
Lively Meeting of Hoosier Delegates. in
Which the Factions Clashed.

Attem,t to Adolf the Unit Rule Defeated by
Tie Vote, Although the Cray Men
Cor led Ill 0tLer Gu SIons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-19
READY TO DROP HILL
Tammany Has No Hope Of Securing the
Nomination of the Boss Snapper"

And the big Injuns" of the Organization Are
Now Casting About for Candidate Who
Can Make q COrlss Of Cleveland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-19
Don Dickinson Says Grover Will Surely
Be Nominated on the First Ballot.

Brice and German. However, Hold the Key 10
the Situation. and Can Defeat the Stuffed"
by Withholding Certain yo'es
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-19
The Ex-President's Managers Pursuing
a Course That Is Hurting Their Man.

They Were More Aggressive Yesterday. aud
Spent Gleat Deal of fine in DenOuuc-
ing the Conduct Of the Tammapyitss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-19
Differ In Their Opinions.


Associated Press Dispatch.
CHICAGO. June la-The anti. Cleveland
faction of the Indiana delegation will hold
another cancus Monday morning to decide
whether TO present Gray's name or not
Senator Voorhees, says il is probable that
Gray's name will be presented. There Will
be o meeting of the whole delegation Nom
day afternoon. when the delegation will be-
poiled on presidential preferences. John
e. Lamb. Voorhees, Lieutenant. says that
the vote to-day on the unit rule resolution
was not o fair test Il believe" eaid be,
''that Gray will have seventeen votes IL his
name is presented. Understand. I do not
say his name will be presented. That will
be determined Monday afternoon Dele
gate Jewett said: lit 10 nv opinion that
we will decide Monday to present Gray's
name"
The leader of the Cleveland faction, g.
L. Morse. editor of the Indianapolis senti,
mel, and delegate at large. expressed him.
self satisfied &C the result of the caucus.
To q reporter be said: The test vote gave
Gray Is and Cleveland IS votes. two votes
more than We claimed. The action of the
Gray men in appropriating all the
honors in the gift of the delegation
through the and Of ON instructed Cleveland
district delegate was harmless diversion
of peanut politics which has no signif<
cance and will have no bearing on the gen.
ersl result or action Of the Indiana dele.
CATION. Indiana will cast fifteen votes for
Cleveland. and if the delegation reflected
the honest sentiment of the Democrats OF
the State IL would cast solid vote"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-19
1t Is Still Cleveland Against the Field,
with His Enemies Badly Divided.

Probability that Test Of Strength Will Take
Place Over the Selection of Q Tempo
rary Chairman on Tuesday.