davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-24
Gossip About Indianians.
al IN the Ipdyanapolfs Journal


WASHINGTON. Sept 2S.-Gcn. W. W. Dudley
has been very active this week, looking after the
entertainment of hfs Indiana friends. and espe-
cially the boys who were with him at the font
twenty-eight years ago.
AT the reunion of the First Corps. last night,
Miss Pearl Patterson, "the daughter OF the Nine
teenth Indiana" by recent election, brought
down the house with two recitations. The fret
was THE Army Mule," which was written by
her father, Corporal Z. j. Patterson. of Muncie,
and the second was illustrative of woman's fear
of mice. For each she got the widest sort of
applause. novel feature of the entertainment
was whistling solo by Miss Laura McManis. who
was accompanied on the piano by her sister.
After whistling the 'Red, White and Blue" and
several other pieces she was called back by the
audience, who would not have any thing else
until they had heard from her again. She then
sang Marching through Georgia" in which the
whole assemblage joined in chorus.
The tifty-first Indiana, which was known dur
ing the war rs 'Streights Regiment" held q re-
union last night at the residence of Major An
dersOD. This regiment followed Colonel Streight
in memorable raid from Indiana way down to
the south OF the confederate lines. in 1868, to
Georgia. The whole regiment surrendered there
TO an overwhelming force OF confederate troops,
sent to Libby prison. Maj. NJ. T. An
dersOn, now OF Washington, with several 9TH
ers. made his escape. and finally rejoined his
regiment in the army OF the Cumberland
Col. o. p. Weaver. of Indianapolis, and p.
Dickinson, OF Fort Wayne, leave for home in the
morning.
The indianapolis Glee Club was entertained
by some of the "boys" at the Army and Navy
Club last night till o late hour. during which the
giee club sang for the assembled multitude OF
veterans.
some of the Indiana ladies at the reception at
the Pension Building. last night. wore beautiful
gowns, as follows: Mrs ID. A. Cotton, Frankfort,
gray and blue cloth: Miss Emma Ragan, French
gray Henrietta cloth and Irish point; Mrs. s. ID.
Blum Terre Haute. black silk walking costume;
Miss Mollie Ragan, fawn-cOlored cloth, with
~ w
brocade, decollete en- train; Mrs w. s. Odell,
black and lace, denitrain, La France roses.
w. l.. Beeson, editor Of the Winchester Jour
nnl Is the guest of j. II. Stne, 32l Third street,
southeast,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-24
Track Washed Ont by y Cloud Burst
Special TO the Indian soolis Journal

REED CITY. Mich. Sept. 23.-A disastrous
cloud-burst occurred near here at an early hour
this morning. and considerable damage was
done in the immediate vicinity. The Grand
Rapids d Indiana Railroad Company was the
greatest sufferer About six hundred feet OF
main track north OF Heed City was washed out
On the Manistee branch greater damage was
done, about fifteen hundred feet Of the track be-
ing washed out and the road cut.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-24
Tragic Suicide OF Two BrothePs.
peciaI to the indianapolis Journal.

WATERTOwN, n. y, Sept. 23.-Two brothers,
named Garfield and Lee Van Arnum, aged
eleven and fifteen, went to visit relative in the
country yesterday. and on the way the younger
brother accidentally shot the other with re-
seized the pistol and shot the other. Both broth
crs then Jumped into Black river and were
drowned. They left q note describing their
action. The bodies have been recovered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-24

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-Mrs Harrison passed
e. fairly good night, and was reported to be doing
well this morning. She has recovered entirely
from che fatigue ofthe trip from Loon Lake. and
appears to be better than when she left there.
One of the best symptoms of her case Is the deep
interest she displays In her surroundings. "Mrs.
Harrison's condition remains about the same, -
said DIR. Gardner, tonight "She is no worse.
There are no new developments In her case, and
she is fairly comfortable"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-24
sIoyements of steamers.

NEW YORK. Sept 23.-Arriyed: Germanic,
from Liverpool; Apollo. from Antwerp; Rhasta.
from Hamburg.
souTHANPToS. Sept 23.-Arrived: Kaiser
Wilhelm III. from New York.
LIVERPOOL, Sept .23-Arriyed: Bowie. from
New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-24
The Remsnoton Ai,rays of me rron,

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal
LONDON. Sept. 2S.-At an exhibition in
Dublin. yesterday. Charles II. McGurrin. of
Michigan. broke the worlds record for
fast type-writing by writing 206 words in
one minute on Remington ty pe-writer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-24
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS

Fracture Splints, Special Trusses Clutches Elastic
Hosiery Deformity Braces and Surgical Appliances
EYES in the State WIN. II. ARMSTRONG d Co.
III South Illinois Street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-24

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
ST. LOUIS, Sept 23.-Yesterday Simon Dwyer,
a boy. fell down an elevator shaft In Collins *
Halls feather factory and was taken to the hos
pifal To-day his aunt. Mary Scheattler. noti-
fed Coroner Mead OF his death. The coroner
summoned witnesses held an inquest and re-
turned a verdict. hut when tho undertaken called
for tho remains the hospital ply sician reported
the boy alive and likely To recover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-24
Deacon WIN Prosecute His w ife.

NICE, Sept. o3.-Edward Parker Deacon, who
was released from prison yesterday. on pardon
from President Carnot. says that he is going to
Paris to arrange his affairs, after which he will
prosecute his wife in the court at Grasse. When
loyal proof of her adultery with Abeille IL OBJ
tanned he will apply for divorce. IL Mrs. Dea-
con pleads that the French tribunals have no
Jurisdiction he will take the case to the United
states courts. Mr.. Deacon added that if he pro-
cured divorce in France he would at once go to
America and devote himself to the education of
his children. whom. he said, the courts opnnot
foil m pfv m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-24
VETERANS QUIT WASHINGTON
The National Capital Evacuated by the
Army That Occupied 1t for a Week.

Indiana's Contingent Hard at Work Getting
Pointers Concerning Entertainment. for Use
in Preparing for the Next Encampment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-24

PRAGUE, Sept. 23.-A sad love tragedy is re-
ported from Jung Buntzelau, thirty-two miles
north of this city. One of the officers attached
to the garrison there disappeared on Sept IL.
and on the same day his iance, u young woman
of the place, also disappeared. Wednesday they
were both found dead in powder magazine that
bodies it was learned that the parents of the
young lady were bitterly opposed 10 the officers
suit. and steadfastly refused their consent 10
their daughter marrying him. Despairing OF
ever being able to gain the parents consent, the
lovers had gone TO the powder magazine, where,
with his fiance's consent the officer shot and
killed her and then shot himself through the
head,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-24
COLONEL CONGER'S MISSION.

Investigating tho 1fn-Piato Industry In
England and Wales.
LONDON, Sept. 23.-Colonel Conger and wife,
of Ohio, have been in London for week.
Colonel Conger has had several interviews with
big tin men here, and says that several largo
plants will undoubtedly be transferred from
Wales to the United States He added that the
inquiry he had made here had convinced him
that the United States was able 10 make tin as
well as Wales. He will leave London next
Wednesday to 20 to Wales. whore he Will further
investigate the tin industry. He and his wife
will sail from Liverpool for the United States
Oct. 12. Mr.. Robert Z. Lincoln, United States
minister, will give a dinner in their honor on
Sunday. Mr.. Conger is disincliDed to talk poll
tics, but he said: "You can tell the boys III be
home in time to vote"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-24
Cable Notes.

The Kaiser's baby girl will be christened in
Berlin on Oct. 2o. 1t is said that she Will be
named Princess Margaret.
C. NJ. Hoge, an American merchant Of Monte
rey, Mexico. has been expelled from the repub-
lie for criticising the administration Of Presi-
dent Diaz.
The two thousand students spirited away from
ConstantinOple were youths summoned from
the provinces to undergo examination for mill
tary service.
Mr. Maitland, an actor fell dead In the Prince
of Wales Theater, at Carmarthen, England,
Thursday evening, at the conclusion OF the last
scene of 1.-The Two Orphans" depicting deadly
struggle.
The corporation of the oity of Dublin has de-
cided. by q vote Of II 70 16. not to present an
address to Lord HoughtOn, the new Viceroy Of
ireland. The Parnelltes are still In majority
in the corporation.
The disastrous results OF the fall In price of sill
yer on the financial position OF India IA shown in
the estimates of Mr.. Barbour. the Financial Sec
retary of the Indian government. This shows a
probable deficiency OF from 10000 TO 10000
iacs OF rupees in the next budget Mr.. Barbour
opposes meeting the deficit by the issue of o
loan, and advises the curtailment OF the military
eypenditures.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-24

The dead are Freda Becker. forty-fouf
years of age: Naomi Rosenthal, thirty years.
married; Tuebe Boyum. fifty years, and
Baik Portman. seventy years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-24
Disastrous TyphooD.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 23.-Particulars have
been received by the steamer Belgic, from Yoko-
hama, of destructive typhoon that swept over
the Riukiu islands Nearly fiye thousand build
ings were either destroyed or damaged, sixty
lunks were wrecked ana q large number OF sal-
ors who arc missing are supposed 70 have been
rendered useless.
China's Yellow River on the Rampage Ag- g-in.
LONDON, Sept 23.-The correspondent of the
Times at Shanghai says that the Yellow river
1.-THE Hoangho). which has caused such terrible
devastation to property and the loss of thou
sands upon thousands OF lives, has again over
flowed its banks. Twelve towns have been In
undated and many lives lost.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-04

The Democrats are very much
afraid that the re-districting Of the
state of Ohio by the Republican
Legislature will not be honestly done.
That is because of their knowledge OF
what the. last Democratic Legislature
did in the same state, to say nothing
of what the same party did in Michi'
gan and intend to do in New York.
1t is human nature to judge others by
yourself.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-04
A Surprise.

A delightful surprise party was given last
evening to Mrs. Flower Reese at her
residence on North Jardin street, and Mrs.
Reese was made the recipient of hand
some and cosby silver service consisting Of
sugar bowl, cream pitcher and spoonholder,
with the name of the recipie 1t and date OF
presentation neatly engraved upon them.
The presentation was made by Mr.. Thomas
Baird in few, we'll chosen remarks, and
in his usual happy style. Mrs. Reese
acknowledged the gift grfc fcefully and
feelingly. The balance of the evening
was spent in dancing, singing and playing
games. 1t was late hour when the guests
d parted for their homes. oil voting Mrs.
Reese and her daughter, Miss Hannah,
excellent entertainers. The surprise was
ins ituted by Mrs John G. Davis and Mrs.
James Kerns, 10 whom much credit is due
for the successful manner in which the
affair was conducted. Mrs. Reese will
leave town in few days for Harrisburg
where she intends to locate permanently
The guests at the party we're;
John G.. Davis James Kern, A. r. Trezise
| JOuH W. MOiBdus WIN. DuOtmdkeIs Ut
Kistler, d. II, Lauderman, Thomas Baird
Daniel Bedeau, John p, Williams, Benjamin
Church. John Lewis, Frank Shirley, Edward
Grimm, Francis Stetler David Phillips, A. ]
Morgan David Morgan, M. Owens and thei
wiyesi Mrs. John Finney Mrs. Harry Boyer
Mrs. James Hutton, Mrs. J. Butts, Mrs j
Harman, Mrs. Frank Reese, Mrs. c. Holder
man and Mrs J. Feist; Misses Flo. Hess, ELL
Clouser, Ollie Lewis, Ida Lewis, Annie Seager
Nellie Finney, Name Wasley, Laura Folmer
Lille Phillips, Sallie Delaney, May Shollen
berger, Annie Mansell Carrie Faust, Lizz
Davis, Mary Leckie Sallie Lewis, Hanual
Reese; Messrs, A. L. Leclsie John d. Trezise
George Williams,E e. J. Wasley, Christ, viii
Jams, Charles Reese, ,Abner Powell, VIM. Ire
zise and II, A. Davenport
Centralia-Messrs. Ted Reese, John Reese
| Miss Rachel Reese.
Mahanoy City-Uriah Tyley and wife.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-04

THE promotion of G. NJ, Lawler, OF
Williamsport, to the superintendency
OF the Philadelphia & Reading main
line, is looked upon as one of the most
gratifying results of President NC
Leod's gigantic deal. Mr.. Lawler is
one of the most substantial fficials of
the company and in increasing his
responsibilities the company adds SC
much more security to its welfare
Mr.. Lawler is a man of untiring
energy, undoubted integrity ant
strict fidelity to the interests hi
represents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-04
PERSONAL.

NJ So Blanche McNally, daughter of
Rev. McNally, is seriously i'll.
II, F. Kehler, of Shamokin, has been
spending the past few days in town.
Squire Hugh Thomas is making ar
rsngements to leave for Montana the week
after next.
w. j. Pritehard, of Mahanoy Plane
was visitor to town to-day. He contem,
plates starting in business in town again in
the near future.
William A. Mowrey. of Mahsnoy City
District President of the P. o. S. of A
was in town last evening and paid ,
frsterusl visit to Camp 206.
Major John F. Finney, who has formed
one of the efficient corps under Stat
Treasurer Boyer at Harrisburg the pas
three years, has resigned his position in thu
department and is now in town attending
the duties of his new position IS treasure
and secretary of the Mahanoy City, Shen
andoah, Girsrdville and Ashland stree
railway.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-04

THE Dundee (Scotland) Courier
gives a doleful picture of the changes
wrought by the Mckinley bill in the
trade with America. At Bradford the
exports to America last year shrank
to $l2.OC0,OOO, where they had for
merly been $25,5oo,OOO. That city
alone sent to this country $1,000 600
yards of cloth less than it had been in
the habit of doing, and the exports of
yarns fell off 100000 worth, or about
81 per cent. The button trade of Bir-
mingham has been seriously injured.
Yorkshire reports decrease in ex-
ports amounting to $sO,OOO,OOO, OF
which $9O,OOO,OOO was in yarns and
textile fabrics, $SO,OOO,OOO in metals
and metal manufacturers, S1l, 100000
in miscellaneous manufactures, and
81, 500, 000 in mill work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-04
Now TRY This.

1t will cost you nothing and will surely
do you good, if you have Cough, Cold, or
any trouble with Throat, Chest or Lungs.
Dr. Kings new Discovery for Consump-
ton, Coughs and Colds is guaranteed to
give relief, or money will be paid back
Sufferers from La Grippe found it just the
thing and under its use had speedy al 4
perfect recovery. Try a sample bottle at
our expense and learn for yourself just how
good thing it is. Trial bottles free at c.
H. Hagenbuch's Drug Store. Large size
SOC. and 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-04
Ho | for Bargains |

Business has been so brisk that we are
compelled to employ extra help on account
of the great bargains offered, as We are
about to leave town. Ladies glove-ftting
shoes, formerly sold at S2.25, are now going
at Sl.50; double-width sheeting, lS and 2Oc,
WAS 32c; 4O-in. wide unbleached muslin,
heavy weight 7c per yard. Don't miss
these bargains, ss such opportunities are
not offered the public every day, Remem-
Der the place, post office building, corner
Main and Oak streets,
PHILLIP COFFEE,
2.29-6t Administrator.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-04
Council last night.

Council last night,
The evening was devoted to the winding
up of business for the year and the arrange
ments of matters for the new Council
Considerable time was also taken up by
Messrs. Hopkins. COakley and Lamb in
explaining that Mr., Lamb did nothing
wrong in regard to the insurance procured
on the borough build ng. Messrs. Hopkins
and Coakley said that Jacob s. Williams
received the insurance from the room and
stationery committee, direct, and Mr.,
Lamb had nothing to do with it.
Mr.. Scbeiay asked that the dates Of the
inso,ance policies be read, and when this
was done it was found that the policy issued
by Agent David Faust under instructions
from Councilman ScheiAy was dated Feb.
8, 1892 The policies issued by t. T
VILLAINS and j. 5. Williams we're dated
Feb. 10 h and 20 !, respectively.
Mr.. Scbefy stated that he gave instruc-
tions tor Mr.. Faust and T. T. Williams to
issue the policies under the belief that it
was the understanding that the same agents
were to have the insurance. 1t then leaked
ont that the balance of the committee
had been offended by not being consulted
before the order was given by Mr.. Scheihy.
Mr.. Lamb spoke in his own behalf He
said the HERALD had been making deter
M ned efforts to prejudice the people
against him He said he was satisfied that all
his acts as Councilman should be published.
In regard to the insurance of the policies
by his partner, j. s. Williams, Mr.. Lamb
said Mr.. Faust called upon me yesterday
to ask me about this matter. l t1ld him
that as Councilman could not take any
psy from this Council, but that Mr.. Will
Jams had issued these policies He had
written them up and he received the bene.
fl; that l would not receive one penny
and l will not receive one penny"
i Mr.. Wurm stated that the only thing he
could see wrong in the matter was that the
COMMITTEES failed TO consult with Mr.
ScheiAy. He thought the best thing to dc
would be to cancel the whole business anC
do it over again.
Thus ended argument in the matter
When the bills were read those of T. T
Williams and j. S. Williams were ordered
paid. Mr. Fausts bill was laid aside.
An agreement from the Pennsylvania
Telephone Company was read and &C
capted. 1t provides for the introduction o
the long distance telephone in town.
1t was decided that Council meet for OF
, gsnization at p. m. next Monday.
The report of the borough treasure
showed balance of SS63 so on hand.
The report of Chief of Police Amou
showed but one arrest during the month o
February. This is The iightest repor
submitted for ten years. The Chief think
the town is becoming remarkably good.
The bill for repairs to the fire engin
belonging TO the borough amounted l.
! S602l2.
Mr.. Moakler's last act as a C)uncilmal
was an appeal for an electric light at tn
corner of Bridge and Lloyd streets
d motion that one be placed there wa
. carried.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-04
ONE CENT.
Po itical Points.

Early conventions this year.
Harrison has the whole Republican field
70 himself
The Supreme Court in sustaining the
Reed "no-quorum" rule merely quoted the
popular verdict.
The Democrats will probably nominate
Hon. james b Reilly for Judge this year.
What would the country DO without
Watchdog Holman2 The session of Con-
gress has cost about three hundred thou
sand dollars, but fifty dollars have been
saved on soap for the West Point Academy.
M. M. 'Velle, Esq, of Ashland, is the
latest candidate for District Attorney on
the Republican ticket.
New York is strongly Republican and
! will give her electoral vote to the Republi-
an NOMINEE for President
II Koch, present District Attorney,
will positively be candidate for Judge
this year.
Politics will soon become warm 1t is a
good time, since the atmosphere is very
COOL
Squire Coyle, of Mahanoy City, is be-
ing greatly complimented on his success in
carrying the Democratic First ward of that
town.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-04

SOME pretty tall kicking is in prog
ress in Detroit. Some young people
recently gave an entertainment in the
parlors OF leading church in that
city and daughter of one of the
prominent church members increased
the interest and pleasure of the occt.
sion by giving skirt dance. Whether
she did it ungracefully or without
proper spirit, or whether it was objec-
tionable from some other point, the
pastor of the church criticised it more
harshly than Texas paper recently
did Corinne's skirt dancing. The
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-04
LITTLE LOCALS.
Whisperings OF the People Caught
on the Fly.


Good sleighing the past two days.
Desirable dwelling houses are sin demand.
G cd bye, old Council. Welcome the
new
Many changes in business takes place in
town April lst.
If the ground hog is caught he ought tc
be lynched.
The Council "slate" is fixed. Party
lines have been oblterated
The time for scraping the mud from The
streets is rapidly appr aching.
Rev. VIM. McNally, pastor of the Pres
byterian church, will commence preaching
another series of interesting sermons OF
Sunday evening.
The r. and Y CArnstion club will Civ,
hop in Robbins hall, Shenandoah, th,
l2.h instant, to which number OF Sha
mokinites will attend. Shenandoah peopl,
do not give many Dances but wheneve
they do a swell time IS gone through with
Shamokin Herald
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-04

AT last there is prospect OF pos
sible settlement of the trouble that ha
rent and so seriously impaired the
usefulness of the Evangelical church
The signatures OF 441 mini ,ters affil-
lated with the minority side have
been attached to a paper looking to an
amicable settlement of the troubles.
The paper expresses a Willingness to
submit the dispute to arbitration by a
commission of ministers Of other de-
nominations. The siguers of the pa
per represent seven different confer
ences, in Pennsylvania, Illinois, Iowa
Oregon and Nebraska. This is the
plan that should have been resorted tt
in the first place, instead Of appealing
to the courts. Litigation does wei
enough for the settlement of seculal
contentious, but it seems strikingly
out of place between brethren il
Christ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-04
The EVENING HERALD
Has larger circulation In Shenandoah than
any other paper pnohshee' Onou'
lation books open to all.
ALL THE NEWS FOR ONE CENT

ORDER is said to be "the first law oi
heaven" cleanliness Is akin to godh-
ness,p and industry is the mother OF
yirtue.n Acting on these maxims, IN
1890, practical Republican Secretary
of war conceived the idea that the true
way to make an Indian into good
citizen is to first make a soldier OF him.
thus teaching him to be clean, orderly,
and industrious. To do ordinary
work, to obey ordinary laws and
regulations, to an Indian seems
degradation worthy only of 9quaw'
But he is by instinct and habit a
soldier, and the work of soldier is,
he thinks, manly. Taught to care fol
his horse, his arms, his uniform, bis
euarters, to be prompt, orderly, and
obedient as a soldier-who can doub'
that the Indian has made long stride
toward civilization and citizenship
Many companies of the hitherto
untamable red men have already beer
enlisted and are doing good service
and the good work is still progressing