davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-06

NOW YORK Herald
The difference between cholera and chol-
erine 10 easily explained. Cholerlne is
what you have yourself; cholera is what
they have next door.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-06
Politics Lively.

II. 4. Hennon, editor OF the Bedford Herald.
as. being lively in the southern part OF the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-06
The Most Popular Club.

The pretty parlors of the Marion Club were
filled last evening by the club member who had
met to arrange preliminaries for attendance at
the great mass-meeting to be held at Elwood on
the 18th. The club will attend in O body, and
will act in conjunction with the Columbia Club
as an escort to Governor Mckinley on
that occasion. A pleasant surprise
was introduced during the evenings
discussion By the presentation of an elegant silk
flag, which has been voted for at the cigar store
of Ross & Co. for several months past, to deter
mine which is the most popular political organ
iZation in indianapolis. Mr.. Il. Ii. Graham made
the presentation speech, and said In part as he
unfurled les cleaning folds: II am glad to say
that 1t has been demonstrated that the Marion
Club Is the most popular in our city-so popular.
indeed, that it received nearly double the num-
Der Of votes Of its next competitor.
have seen thousands of men defending this
flag on different bartle-holds. and grasping its
folds when II was Death TO do 80. / have seen
the flags of the proudest nations OF the earth
dipped in honor to ii, and, like all old soldiers.
love II. From my hand 1t would never bc
given to those who would dishonor ii, and ] give
IL to you In all confidence"
President Wiltsie responded in q happy man.
ner. after waiting several moments for the en-
thusiastie applause to snbside. Speeches were
also made by several club members, and then
Amos" the club fact0tum, carried it carefully
away, to be used only Oh gala occasions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-06
PREvARICATORS SHOWN UP
Hon. Theodore ShockEey Demonstrates
that He Voted Against the Tax Law.
The Sentinel and Kern Doing Their Fest 10
MalIgn Him Marion Club Gets a Flag
as the Mos Popular Political Club.

Hon. Theodore S~hockney, Republican
candidate for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, was in
the city yesterday to consult sn oculist
about his eyes. The sight of the left eye is
threatened, and the specialist informed
him thar 1t was possible he would lose the
sight of both eyes. The utmost care. he
was informed. must be taken to give his
eyes rest. This information caused Mr..
Shockney great disappointment, as it will
interfere with his canvass. He has, how
ever, spoken in twenty-five counties, and
will do what he can during the rest of the
campaign. Il hope my friends will remem-
ber." said Mr.. Shockney yesterday, that
my time is at the disposal entirely of the
State central committee. / cannot there
fore. accept personal invitations, for the
reason that there might be some conflict
with an assignment By the committed"
Mr.. Shockney took occasion TO say that
he was being misrepresented by the Demo;
said he. said In q speech following mine
at Noblesyille that i had voted for the tax
law. The Sentinel has repeated the story.
This is absolutely false. l want TO say, in
the first place, that l voted gains that
bill. and. In the second. that the Sentinel
on several occasions published my name ut
the head of the list of those voting against
the bill"
Mr.. Shockney here referred to the journal
of the last state Senate. II tind." said he,
that | Am recorded as voting in the mega
tive on Senator Howard'a motion to sus-
pend the rules on enarossed House bill No.
4o1. the one In question, and also in the
negative on the final passage. This ap-
pears on pages Nos. $50 and S57. But here
i find. to my surprise. that the journal
falsely represents me as voting for the
passage of the conference report with the
House COMMITTEES on this bill. The record
10 untrue and is due to q mistake of the
clerk. Ny previous votes are recorded
rightly and show how / stood all
through the passage of the bill. Be-
sides my own sense of consistency and CON-
victions as TO the measure. there was no
reason why | should change my vote. /
did not chsge IL, and the record misrepre-
septs' me. This 10 the first time / ever
looked at the record. Could not before IN
derstand what shadow of ground there was
for misrepresonting me. To all who per-
sist in this Misrepresentation. / say fatty
and without hesitation OF qualification.
the record 10 false. / did not at any time
vote for the bill in any stage"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-06

ONE ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
consultation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the Taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it ON hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one Who
wishes to try it DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA RIO SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW Y0Rx. NJ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-06
TRYING TO END THE WAR
Efforts 10 Restore Passenger Rates in the
C. and o. River Traffic Association.
The Pennsylvania Reported in Favor of Sign
ing an Agre ement if the Other Lines
Promise to Live Up to 1t.

Efforts have been renewed looking to the
reorganization of the passenger department
of the Chicago & Ohio River Traffic Asso-
citation. The Pennsylyanis hiss consented
10 cancel its notice of It's withdrawal from
the Association. pending the efforts now
making. In the reorganization 1t is pro-
posed, If possible. TO include the Lake Erie
IL Western, the Indianapolis, Decatur ~
Western, and the Chicago & Eastern Hill
nois. Inducements will be offered the
roads named to become members of the
organization. lin and experience are
teaching the direct lines that the indirect
lines must occasionally have a plum thrown
them to keep them in good humor, and o
series of cheap excursions will doubtless DO
allowed such roads without interference
on the part of the direct lines. 1t is stated
that General Passenger Agent Daily:
of the Lake Erie IL Western, and
the Indianapolis, Decatur " Western. are
disposed To act honorably In the matter,
provided they are treated cOnsiderately.
Those who are we'll informed say the Penn
s~ylvania, which was foremost In the recent
rate war, is inclined TO como into line If an
agreement can be made which will be lived
MP tO. ii. X Dering, assistant general pas
sen ger agent, says the Pennsylvania only
wan Is TO know that it's competitors are iiv-
ing up TO rates. and, IL assured of this. no
company will be a greater stickler for pay
ing passenger Rates. Since the reduced
rates rave been In force the passenger
earnings of the Pennsv lvania lines cen
Cincinnati and Chicago and Louisville and
Chicago have increased handsomely, not
outstanding the low rates at which the
business was carried, which is convincing
evidence that on equal rates the Pennsyl-
wanna lines will get q larger per cent. of the
business than they did prior to the present
rate war.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-06

Increased Business at Chicago.
Esst-bound shipments OF freight from
Chicago by all the roads last week
amounted to 59,o1s tons. against 54.94s for
the preceding week, an increase of 400
tons, and against 80. 795 for the correspond
ing week last year, an increase of S,224
tons. Lake shipments amounted to III, 1880
tons, against 81. s63 for the preceding week.
Shipments of -four, grain and provisions
from Chicago TO the ses-board by the roads
in the CentralTrafic Association amounted
to -, Sl1. against u. 900 tons for the preced-
ing week, and against 25. 246 for the corre-
spending week last year. Or this traffic
the Vanderbilt lines carried AZ per cent. the
Pennsylvania lines %. the Chicago ~
Grand Trunk Is, the b.. & o. 10 per cent.
, 1892-05-05
MEMORIAL DAY.
Novel Arrangements Will be Made
by the Post.

VINO Will Participate i'm the Ser-
vices ON the sOth Enst.-visiting
military Companies Coming to
the City-The Details.
On Friday night an important meeting
Of Geo. H Thomas Post No. 5, G. "A. R.
will be held at Woodruff's hall. Arrange
ments will be perfected for Memorial da
services on the Both inst. It is expected
that Major O. A. Bowen, veteran of the
war and the present deputy state treas
urer, will make a Is minute address. Judge
J. W. Robinson, Of Olympia, and Hon. w.
FL. Calkins, Of Tacoma, have been asked to
speak, but they have made previous en-
gagements. Fiye-minute speeches will be
made by well known veterans. The post
will probably assemble on Fourth street,
along with the Sons Of Veterans, Company
A and two visiting companies, from Ta-
coma and Aberdeen, the Womans Relief
Corps in 'busses, the governor and state
officers in carriages, the tiremen and civic
societies and school children, all of whom
will be invited to attend and make the
occasion one long to be re nembered. The
ceremonies will take place on the capital
grounds, where flag staff will be erected
with cenotaph on one side and a cross on
the other Wreaths of flowers Will be
brought in memory of the dead and placed
on the arms of the cross. a hollow square
will be formed around the flag staff, ceno-
taph and cross. Altogether, the services
will be novel and interesting and will not
last more than two hours and half.
, 1892-05-05
Nice ProbIema fnr Rnrs.

Here are two nice, easy little problems
taken at random from one Of the arithme-
tics which boys and girls 8, 10 and 70 years
of age are studying in the schools Of this
city,
How much money must man invest
in U. s. 6's at Ill, when gold is quoted at
l10N in order to have dividend of S2,210
semi-annually
Henry Iyison, through his New York
broker, invested a certain sum in N. Y. 6's
at 10713 and twice the amount in u. S. SIS
at 9815 brokerage in each case being one
half per cent. His income from both
sources was $3,348. What was the amount
invested in each ~
Amy experienced bank cashier, broker or
practical accountant can solve these pro-
blems, and, of COURSE, a Boy IL years Old
ought to be able to do the same else why
does he go to school2 BY all means let a
few more new studies, with now and then
an important fad for a side-dish be added
to the common school course. The chill
dren have too easy time.-Youth's Com
paniOn.
, 1892-05-05
MFRS. JAMES MARS Dead.
Death again Visits am Umfortr
m@fa Eaamn5Bwr

Death again Visits AN Unfortu-
mate Family.
Mrs. James Mars passed away this morn
Ing at !; ;25, after months Of suffering, at her
home at Franklin and Fourth streets. This
is the third visito of the grim messenger
within the period Of ten months. 1t is just
ten months today since Mrs Mars hus-
band died. Jesse. the son, followed on No
vember 9, leaving the mother and two
daughters, Miss Ella and Miss Lizzie. For
months Mrs. Mars was unable to leave her
chair, in which she was supported by pill
lows. Her suffering was intense, but she
retained consciousness until the last. The
funeral will take place at II O'Clock tomor-
row, with interment at Odd Fellows Gem
etery. Rev. Mr.. Hoagland will read the
service.
Mrs. Mars was highly estimable lady
and had won the esteem and regard Of
many. She has lived in Olympia for TWEEN
ty-two years, and for the past fourteen
years has resided at the southeast corner of
Franklin and Fourth streets.
, 1892-05-05
blaine and ItaEY.

Itis announced by some OF. the English
newspapers that Mr.. Blaine, in handing to
the Italian government $25,OoO as indem-
nifty for the Italian subjects killed by mob
in New Orleans, has established the prece-
dent that the federal government is respon-
sible for the acts Of all its citizens. Moth
ing Of the kind. The money is paid out
Of special diplomatic fnnd belonging to
the president. 1t is paid to Italy as an act
Of comfy. The intent is TO demonstrate to
the Italian government that we have no i'll
feeling as people; that we wish to resume
amicable relations, and that there is moth
ing the matter with us that money will not
help. Minister Porter has been ordered
back to Rome and Baron Fava is coming
back to Washington, The entente cordiale
has been restored by simple douceur OF
$25, 900.
, 1892-05-05
ALMOST "A TRAGEDY.
A Scene in the HarbOr of New York
Caused by Dead Engineer.

"A scene RM EMe HarbGr OF NGW York
Caused by Dead Engineer.
A new law has been enacted in New York
providing that each ferry boat shall have
two engineers as well as fremen In con
sequence Of there being but one engineer
on such boat some time ago there came
near being serious tragedy. The new
and handsome ferry boat Cincinnati, of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, filled with passen-
gers, some of whom had Just arrived on a
train from Philadelphia, ran with full
speed into the head of the Pennsylvania
pier at Courtland street. The pilot had
rung for reduced speed and then for re-
versed engines, but there was no response
from the engine room. The engineer was
dead and, therefore, powerless to
regulate the speed of the boat. He had
met fearful fate in the midstream. 1t is
supposed that while oiling the machinery
he lost his footing and fell into it, He was
afterwards found crushed to death in hor-
rible manner The fireman says he was at
his post, but if 50, he was strangely ignor-
ant Of the engineers fate, and did not
answer the signals of the pilot. Thus with
a dead engineer and going at full, or nearly
full speed, the great boat, with its load Of
passengers ran into the pier The shock
threw the passengers into a panic, and the
wonder is that, what with the force Of the
shock and the panic of the people, more
persons were not injured. That there was
no loss of lifeI is probably due to the pres
ence Of mind of the deck hands Several
passengers were injured but only one
severely, lady, and she insisted upon be-
ing taken to her home.
, 1892-05-05
EREsEF sTATE NEWS.
The Mohican Mill coaI in Taooma.

The Mohican will coal in Tacoma.
The electric lines Of Seattle are to pass
into the hands of a combine.
Samuel A. Bonney, pioneer, died is
miles south Of Tacoma on his farm.
The Snohomish Daily Sun has ceased to
exist. It will be issued as a tri-weekly.
Mrs. Thomas Pitner, who lives on the
tide flats, right back of the electric light
plant on Grant street, Seattle, threw her
I months-oId baby into the bay off the
bridge just below the stock yards, and it
was almost drowned before it could be res
cued. The woman is undoubtedly crazy.
She was arrested.
1t is said that an even 1000 clans have
been secured at Grays Harbor to feed the
multitude that is expected at the centen-
nial celebration on Saturday and Sunday
Of this number 62,908 are Of the razor
back variety and 1902 are just common
clans.
The Washingtonian is the title of new
publication to be issued fortnightly from
the Washington School for Defective
Youth at Vancouver, Wash. 1t will 20
forth as the voice of the deaf and dumb.
1t possesses the unique feature of being
set up and printed exclusively by the deaf
and dumb boys Of the institution.
, 1892-05-05
Opposed to whIstling

Washington Post: The other day as a
Post reporter was whistling himself gayly
along the street to the brisk measures of
"Dixie Land +" the "Arkansaw Traveller, .
and such stirring old tunes, he was accosted
by and aged colored man, who had been
walking Immediately in front The latter
wore an old blue oyercoat and a serious ex-
preston Of countenance, and evidently the
reporters accomplishments as sifflenr did
not strike favorably upon ali ear accus-
toned TO hymn tunes Young man, h
said he in solemn tones, you better be saw
prayin.' Some day youse gwine ter wake
up in might hot place ef you doan' be
noah serius minded, an it won't do you
no good ter whistle fer watah no, sab, moi
by long ways"
, 1892-05-05
ARigamist semitic IaiI.

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, May 5-A biga-
mist and retired army officer impersona-
tor, D. w. McWalters, alias Captain A. H.
Nave, was brought before Judge Cope, in
the superior court yesterday, and pleaded
guilty to the charge Of bigamy, whereupon
he was sentenced to eighteen months in
San Quentin. His two Santa Barbara
and Mary Carrillo, dark-haired Spanish
senorita, were very anxious to have the
betrayer of their confidence severely pun
ished, and their chagrin was great at his
escaping with such light sentence. Nc
Walters is we'll connected in this state and
is evidently we'll off. tits said still another
of his many wives was heard from, and
that her intended visit here to prosecute
him caused a sudden change in his asser
tiOns of innocence.
, 1892-05-05
AWFUL ACCIDENT.
A Transcontinental Train Thrown
Through a Bridge.

Number of People KILLED and Im-
jured--TAeir Names---How the
Accident Occurre1--REeag De-
tails, Only, Can be Obtained.
CHICAGO, May 5-Meagre details have
been received by the Atchison, Topeka e.
Santa Fee road, of frightful wreck at
Medlll, Mo. The Chicago limited from
San Francisco, was thrown through a
bridge near there at 8 O'Clock this morning.
As far as known all the cars of the nnagn1-
ficent train loaded with transcontinental
passengers bound eastward, were buried in
the waters of the flooded ravine. IT is
known that many were crushed to death,
drowned and more injured. The best in
formation so tar obtainable is that seven
are killed and twenty three injured. No
names have yet been received. AT the
scene Of the accident a fifty foot arch spans
a usually dry ravine. 1t is supposed the
heavy rains weakened and finally displaced
it. This train is usually filed with the best
class Of passengers, a score of whom are be-
lieved TO be drowned. Among the killed
are the engineer and fireman.
The disaster was caused by a waterspout,
the falling rains carrying away the bridge.
The train plunged directly into the water
from the broken rails. The cars must have
piled one on top Of the other. The train
usually has seven cars. The following are
the names of the victims as far as learned:
Killed-Lou Markee, Luther Cornelius,
residences unknown. Injured Anda Ro-
nan, express messenger, Chicago; w. A.
Sham, brakeman, Chicago; Robert Schultz,
Martin Regal, residence unknown; Fred
Hartger, W. Allen and wife, Pittsburg;
William Adams, England; an italian
woman and child.
MEDIL1, Mo-, May 5.-A man just re-
turned from the Santa Fe wreck and re-
ports seven bodies already taken out and
more under the wreck. Twenty were in
iured. Four coaches went through the
bridge.
Topeka, Kas., May 5.--An official state
ment at the Santa Fe's general offices
gives the following list of killed and in
lured up to noon in the wreck this morn
ing near Medill, Mo. Killed; Lion Larkle,
Kansas; Luther Cornelius, KerksvilIe,
Mo-; s. e. Burkley, Westport. Me-. John
g. Grous, Macon, Mo. a woman and two
children, names unknown. Fifteen were
injured, mostly residents Of Chicago, but
the character of the injuries were NOT
given. Wrecked cars, engine tender, bag
gage car, coach, chair car, tourist sleeper,
one Pullman. The dead and injured were
taken to Fort Madison.
, 1892-05-05
How TheY Rnde.

Youths Companion: The invention of
new words is the special privileges of great
geniuses and small children.
An exchange mentions little girl who
had been used to seeing only men on horse
back. One day several young women
from the city rode out where she lived, and
stopped directly in front of the house.
Mary stood at the gate looking at them;
then, as they rode on, sne ran into the
house.
10 mamma" she said, ''ft they can ride
sitways / guess IN get horse and ride
myseIfpt
, 1892-05-05
New York Sfnck aIarket.

NEW York, May Noon-Fours cou-
pom, 1914; Pacific IS, 8; Atchison, 35; Cen
tral Pacific, 31A; Burlington, 7I; DEN
yer & Rio Grande, II; Northern Pacific,
POS; preferred, 573s @Northwestern, 21;
New York Central, 14s4; Oregon Nayiga-
Mail, 35sl; Rock Island, 81; ST. Paul &
Omaha, 1871; Texas Pacific, 1OL; Union
Pacific, 451I; Wells Fargo Expess, As;
Western Union 43M
, 1892-05-05
Going to Lecture ON Russia.

Rev. Thos Van Ness, Of San Francisco,
telegraphed Rev. Mr.. Hoagland yesterday
that he would be in Olympia next Sunday
to preach in the evening in the Uni
lecture on his travels through Russia
will be given in the auditorium ON Wed
nesday evening. II is proposed that part
of the proceeds be given TO the Russian
sufferers.
, 1892-05-05

II is probable that the young men and
young ladies of this city, who are at all
deficient in the matter Or business edu-
cation. Will not have another opportunity
soon Of ofacquiring the same at home and
with 50 little cost as is now offered in Mr..
Wards school of bookkeeping, Bettman's
block. It is important that those who wish
to attend enter at once, as the term will
only continue about two months.
, 1892-05-05
So Handy.

skamakowa Eagle; The following let
ter, from section foreman to the road
master Of his division, reminds us Of the
saying; $50 handy with the shovel and so
aisy on the PEN"
10 Roadmaster: me man, hev
no man, discharged my man, kneed a
man, send me good man and 4 pick
handles. Affectionately your humble ser
want, JERRy MoNULFY
and frog
, 1892-05-05
New Corporations

Filed in the Office Of the secretary Of
state;
Tacoma Tabernacle Association, of Ta-
coma; capital, $4,000.
The Nooksack City Mill Company, Of
Nooksack City, Whatcom county capital,
$4,000.
Anacortes Cooperative Manufacturing
company, of Anacortes; capital, $500.
Trojan Mining and Milling company, Of
Tacoma; capital. 100000.
, 1892-05-05
sTATE PoLITEoAL POINTERS.
John Collins of Seattle, has declared for

John Collins Of Seattle, has declared for
Cleveland
John McGraw of Seattle, is still election
eering very hard for Fred Grant as COM
mitteeman from this state and McGraw as
chairman Of the delegationto Minneapolis.
Geo G.. Lyon, Of Seattle, has been deter
mined upon as the successor III Ogden, as
receiver in the Seattle land office. Lvon
was a democrat in Nevada and supported
VOORHEES, in Washington. This will make
republican votes this fall.
The city council Of Tacoma refused to
confirm Mayor Huson's appointments.
The ridiculous P.-I. makes the statement
that Huson has set out to succeed John B.
Allen, or to be governor, and set up Drake
to catch the saloons, Hill to please the cor
porations and Rydstrom to bait the Scandi-
navian voters. The three named officers
were Huson's appointees.
Wafla Walla Union: Major Thad Hus-
ton, Of Tacoma, will be candidate for at
torney general before the republican state
convention. In all our extensive acquain-
tances among the lawyers Of Washington
we do not recall one who would accept the
office and perform its many delicate duties
with more grace and ability than Major
Huston. He is a republican in every throb
of his great heart
, 1892-05-05

Grand President James Smith and Grand
Secretary George A. Stanley arrived today
from San Francisco to visit the Olympia
council Of the Young Mems Institute.
District Deputy P. B. Keaney is expected
this evening and will officially visit the
council at its rooms in the Bettman build
ing. A reception will follow at Tacoma
hall.