davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-15
HIS SCHEME DID NOT WORK.
How Mr.. Blanchard Tried to Bunco the City
OF Cheyenne Out Of 100000.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Nov. 14.-A warrant
for the arrest of ben" Blanchard, who
attempted to bunco the city OF Cheyenne
out of $780, coo. has been issued, and officers
are after blanchard, who 10 at Hutchinson,
Kan. Blanchard came here year aGo.
claiming to be agent for an Eastern syndi-
cate wanting to build half million dollar
smelter II Cheyenne. A bonus of 500 600
In cash and real estate was raised by the
people here, but, contrary to Blanchard's
expectation. they refused to turn 1t over 20
him until the smelter was completed.
Blanchard made q bold bluff of commence
ing work. and commenced contracting for
$4,000 worth of work on excavations.
Part of this he paid in drafts on Eastern
people, which were returned protested.
Blanchard left the city, and for the last
three months could not be found.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-15
Dave McPealse Captured.

For the past SIX months the police have
been looking for Dave McPeake, who was
wanted for highway robbery. he having
held ND an old man one night on East
Washington street. in front Of st. Glars
saloon. McPeake succeeded In keeping
out of sight until last night, when he was
captured by detectives Kinney and Rich
ards and slated for the old offense and the
additional charge of carrying concealed
weapons, a goodly sized revolver having
been found on his person.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-15
Other Conxsntiana

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Nov. 14.-The AssocIa-
tion for the Advancement OF Women will
hold its sessions, beginning tomorrow, at
the rooms of the Nineteeth Century Club.
in the Randolph Building. The 2 so pm. and
SP. NJ. sessions will be held in the federal
courtroom. over the postoffice. Mrs. Julia
Ward Howe, and many other distinguished
lady delegates, arrived to-day and were
driven about the city this evening.
The convention of the Interstate Road
Congress will be held in the CRIMINAL
onrt room. 1t will assemble Wednesday,
and many workers In the cause of improved
highways Will be IN attendance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-15

had ordered the vessels which were in port
last Wednesday TO decorate In honor or
Cleveland's election. and which statement
caused much excitement among Republic
ans here Is disproved. Captain Thorpe
knew nothing of the vessels being decorat-
ed until the flags aud bunting had been or
dered down by Mr.. Ramsay. The real
csuse of che celebration. undertaken en-
tireiy by the captains OF the steamers with.
ont orders. was to honor the birthday OF
the Prince of Wales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-15
Living with His Brain Exposed.

POPLAR GROVE. Ark, Nov. l4-Samuel
McKiell, o negro of this place. is living
curiosity. Some time in August he was
sitting near fire place. He had q fit and
fell on the tire. his head striking heap of
red Goals. His face. neck and head were
fell of, but the skull was burned to ashes
and q piece of the skull as large as a mans
hand came off. He is now up. and the
wound shows it is healing. He has a pias-
ter over the brain. Anyone can see the
brain when the plaster Is of.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-15
ILLINOIS.

A Mother Returns Home TO Find Her Baby
Drowned in q Tub.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MARSHALL. Nov. 14.-Mrs. James Hensley,
three miles west of the city. went to call
on q near neighbor for few minutes last
alone in the house. Whom she came back
the child was in u tub of water on the back
porch dead.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-15
Minor Notes.

Diphtheria of q malignant character has
been raging at Reeds north of Mitchell.
Mrs. Maria Flatters. a native of England,
died at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Burleigh, at Martinsville, yesterday, aged
ninety.
Trains were delayed several hours at JEFF
fersonville. by reason of passenger train
No. Ii running into line Of box cars stand
ing On the track at Ninth street.
The case of Shackman and Nadel against
the Phoenix Fire Insurance Company was
decided In the Elkhart Circuit Court yes
terday, plaintiffs being awarded 81, S65.75.
Robbers entered Clark d. Huffman g
store. at Shideler. Delaware county shot q
Watchdog through the brain, and then
carried off a quantity Of goods without be-
ing caught
j. d. Risher of Carbon. Clay county, was
outraged by Democratic jollifiers Saturday
night. In addition to painting his fence
brilliant red. they daubed national flag
which be had exposed In front of his place,
paying no attention to his pleadinRs to
respect the national emblem.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-15
Tsnmessee's Great Winter. Resort.

The Lockout Inn on Lookout mountain, Tenn,
Is announced TO open on Dec. 20. Its location
Il one OF the most picturesque in the country.
Near the site OF the famous battle above the
Clouds" IL 0yerlooks q country full of historic
interest, and one which for beauty of scenery is
unriyaied. 1t was purchased and is now con-
tr0led By a syndicate or Northern capitalists
and is to be under the management of Mr.. d.
b. Plumer, well known 10 the public through
his long connection with the Laurel House and
the Laurel in the Pines 1T Lakewood. N. j.. and
Hotel Waumbeck, White mountains. During
the past season many improvements have been
made and the Inn Is now of the most COM
Portable and attractive resorts either in the
North or the South. The healthfulness OF Look
ont mountain has long been known. The dry
of the air. the uniform temperature, the
sandy soil. the odorous pine tree groves. have
been especially recommended for c0nsumptlves
The mountain roads and paths are constant
attractions and many points OF interest
easily reached. There are caves, waterfalls
natural bridges, brooks. springs many of them
on the company's land and within easy reach
Missionary Ridge. Sherman Heights, Chicka-
manga. Rossville Gap. Orchard KnoD. Cameron
Hill, afford objects OF interest for q short ex-
cursion.-Boston Transcript.
II you are bilious take Beecham's Pills
$3.50 to Ckicago-S3.5O
Via PENNSYLVANIA Limo from Indiauapo,ie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-15
London. Unemployed.

LONDON. Nov. 14-A large number of the
unemployed workingmen assembled at
Tower Hill to-day. Three hundred of
them. headed by men CARRYING banners,
started to accompany q deputation APP
pointed to wait upon a committee of
the London Council. The police tried
TO prevent the procession following the
deputarion. but failed. When the crowd
arrived at the Council chamber they took
possession of the place frort of 1t aud
held q meeting. in which the usual reso-
lutions were adopted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-15
Bishop Alexander C.mpbe,r. Widow.

WHEELING, w. W., Nov. 1.-the veneer
able widow of Bishop Alexander Camp
bell, the famous divine who founded the
Disciples Church and Bethany College,
was ninety years old yesterday. and the
anniversary was celebrated Saturday night.
the old lady being surrounded by many de-
scendants at the home of her son, Col. Alex
ander Campbell, late worlds fair commits
sioner to Australia. Mrs. Campbell is in
vigorous bodily health. cleaY-minded and
Of buoy nt epirlts. and may live to see her
hundredth birthday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-15
GENERAL WEATHER BULLETIN.


WASHINGTON. Nov. l4-For Indiana
Generally fair; warmer by Wednesday
morning; winds becoming southeriy.
For Ininois-Falr: warmer; southerly
winds.
Ohio-Fair west: showers, followed by
fair east: cooler east; warmer by Wednes-
day morning west; variable winds. becom-
iDQ eOuth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-15
Non-Partisan w. C. r. n.

CLEVELAND. o.. Nov. 1.-the meeting of
the National Non-partisan Women's Chris
tran Temperance Union begins to- morrow
evening in Association Hall. About two
senfing every state in the Union. The ex-
ecutive committee was in session all day
TODAY. prepariag The business to come be-
lore the union.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-15

PARIS. Nov. 14.-Much anxiety has been
caused by an exhibition of anarchy in the
army. While troops were waiting at the
CompIegne station q private insuited and
struck an officer. telling him to the ground,
at the same time crying: Long live an
arcby! Down with the army and it's
officers" 1t is believed that his purpose
was TO cause an outbreak in favor of an
archy. He will probably be shot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-15
.dres 60 Grind.

Storekeepers and druggists with private
taxes to grind" although we'll aware of
the superiority of Sozodont to all prepare
tions for the teeth, sometimes recommend
other articles as equally goodp or 1.-The
same thing" or superior Insist on hav-
ing SOZOdont
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-15
The Cholera Ep,demic,

BUDA PEsTH, Nov. 14-Eleven new. cases
of cholera and two deaths were reported in
this city to-day.
THE HAGUE. Nov. 14.-Durinq the past
week twenty-five deaths from cholera Oc.
CURED at various places in Holland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-15

LONDON, Nov. 14.-Further inquiries
among the friends of the Prince of Wales
and Lord Roseberry throw discredit
upon the report that the latter
is engaged to marry Princess Victoria,
second daughter of the Prince of Wales
In case of the engagement of any member
of the Queens family 1t is necessary that
the person making the proposal of marriage
proceed Immediately to the Queen and OBJ
tain her consent Lord Rbseberry has not
seen the Queen for months.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-15

minent. There is dissatisfaction among
the people of Cape Haytien and vicinity
with Hippolyts's administration It was
the people who stood by Hippolyte In his
fight against Legitime. and now they
accuse him of lngratitude."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-15
Hotel Robbed nv It's Nleht Clerk

CLEVELAND. o.. Nov. 14-Lewis Lawson
night clerk at the Treverton Hotel and
spartment-house on Ontario street, robbed
the safe OF between 500 and 500 and left
the city early this morniNg. He had been
employed at the place but one week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-15
Six Hundred Houses Des,royed

TOXIC, Nov. IA fire occurred in this
city. yesterday. destroying six hundred
houses. The houses destroyed were the
usual bamboo structures. that burn like
finder once fire gets started.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-15

BALTIMORE, Nov. IA widely published
statement that Captain Thorpe. who has
charge in This country of all English YES
sells consigned to Patterson. Ramsay e. Co..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-15

Those who are snffering from coughs,
colds. eore throat, ETC.. should try Browns
Bronchial Trochea Sold only in boxes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-15

Business EmDarrassmenrs
CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-Richard G. Uhlman,
furrier. No. 147 Wabash avenue, assigned
to-day. Assets, $50. OC0; liabilities, $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-15
Howard County's Vote.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
koKoMo, Nov. 1.-The official vote
of Howard county gives Cleveland 2.Sl5;
Hsrrison. S.565-a Republican plurality of
1,25o. For Governor Chase's plurality is
1,s59. Congressman Waugh received o plu-
rality of 1897. j. F. Pyke. of Upton for
prosecutor for this judicial circuit, gets q
plurality of 1.165. In Upton county he
was in the minority 237 votes, making his
plurality In the district OPS. Rev. Richard
Bassett. jr.. colored, was elected Represent
alive from this county in the State Legis-
lature by a plurality Of 1.1S4. The Repuh-
lican county ticket was elected by plurali-
ties ranging from LAO to 1856.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-15
Deed of n Tilted Lover.
Upr,.,nr Against HIppolyte.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE steamship
Adirondack. which arrived to-day. left
Port-au Prince. Hayti. Nov. s. ION that
day." said one of the officers almost all of
the people were said to be under arms.
President Hippoiyte IL was reported. was
about TO start for Cape Haytien. where an
uprising agalnst his authority seemed im-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-15
The Indian Forgot His Trade.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WABASH, Nov. 1a-Charles Farr, who
was arrested for taking q horse belonging
to George w. Dales. and hold in bond of
$500 by Mayor Moore. of Marion last week,
has brought suit for 5000 damages. Dales
is an Indian. and while drunk traded
horses with Farr. and when he sobered up
imagined that Farr had stolen his horse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-15
Suffered Long from Bright's Disease.
Snecial "a thu Indiananalis Iournl

SutIeTeu I<ouR IfUuH brIRHCB OIbobBes
Special to tho Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Nov. 14.-Mr. John f. Sanders
aged about fifty. died this evening after
twenty-five years suffering with Bright's
disease. Mr.. Sanders was o well.known
attorney, and has lived in Muncie since he
WINS Q young man. He walked into this
city little better than q tramp. but he
leaves fortune for his widow. He be-
longed to the Improved Order of Red Men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-15
Killed by Democratic JOY.

5pcCfRf
MILFORD, Nov. 14.-Sunday "Unclep
George Bette dropped dead from overex-
element caused by JOY over CleveIand's
election. He was fireman ut the big Demo
cratic bonfire on Friday and Saturday
niRht-although eighty years oId-attend-
ed the Publication at Warsaw, and took q
prominent part. He was lIfe-i long Demo-
IarvAd him
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-15

Local Weather Report.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. IL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-15
SEALS AND STENCILS

$3.50 to CLicago-S3.5O
Via Pennsylvania Limo from Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-15

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MoNTPELIER, Nov. IA. A. Simmons. o
butcher from Muncie, Ind, was arrested
to-day by the marshal for breaking into
MARI e. Tinbell's beef-shop. He broke
open the money drawer, taking about s.
of loose change. He also broke into A..
Rapp's butcher-shop and took about the
same amount of money. He took all of
the knives and clcayers from both shops
ami got drunk on the money and then con-
fessed and told hero the tools were hidden.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-15

If you are bilious take Beecham's Pills
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-15
Indignation Meeting at Logansport.
pecial to the indianapolis Journal

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LoGANsPoRT. Nov. IA large indigna-
ton meeting was held here tonight by the
laborInR people to protest against the ac-
ton of the Pennsylvania courts in deciding
that the Homestead strikers were guilty of
murder. Rev. A. h. Davis pastor of the
Wheatiand NJ. Z. Church, delivered the
main address. He denounced the action of
the courts and said the men were right in
striking and defending their homes and
positions against the Pinkertons. A large
collection was taken mp to be forwarded to
the suffering families of the strikers.
Carnegie and his like were severely de-
nounced.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-15

AUCTION.
A ECTION SALE OF QUEENSWARE. FRENCH
IA china, Hanging Lamps. etc. 10 the trade. We
will sell ON "Wednesday afternoon. Nov. 10. az
O'Clock. at the storerCom of n W. Malott. 90
Pennsylvania street. "A general variety Of queens
ware French china hanging lamps toilet sets glass
ware lamns vases, etc. GUSIIN q MccUaDY.
Auctoict Is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

4 INVOLVEMENT - 6 ROVER Is ELECTED,
IA but he cant suffering. DIR q. w. RAN
DOLPH. a. Occidental Hotel can. None more
highly recommended both in church and State co to
see him II
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-15

bCILDHl<U IND l1<FtJCEH
BUILDING AND LOAN saw
I'D INGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Office
Nint0n Block. Pennsylvania street. Conservative,
careful management Profitable Investment its ex-
perience Loans made at moderate premiums. In
vestigati0n solicited Information freely given
= and Loan Association has money TO loan No
commission. Office. 80 East Market street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-05
LOST A FOOT.
Barney Devlin's Accident Trying
to Board a Car.

Barney Devlin's Accident Trying
to Board a Car.
Barney Devlin. a waiter. who boards
at 500 Lafayette avenue, vas run over
by an electric car OH West Seventh
street last evening. AS a result he will
be obliged to go through life minus his
left foot.
About $3.50 O'Clock Devlin attempted
to board a West Seventh street car, be-
tween Forbes and Smith avenue. The
car was returning from Fort SMELL
Ing, and was so crowded with
passengers that the front and real
platforms were we'll filled. The car
was bowling along at a good rate of
speed and was in the center of the
block when Devlin attempted to get on
the front of the platform. Owing to
the speed of the car and the crowded
condition of the platform he missed his
hold and was thrown under the car.
The front trucks ran owe his left TO OF,
almost cutting it from his leg. The pa
troll wagon was summoned and the in-
Jured man taken to the city hospital,
where it was found necessary to
amputate the foot above the ankle.
The motoneer on the car. Frank Ptacek,
and the conductor, Frank Bymann,
were. according to the testimony of the
passengers and pedestrians who. wit
messed the accIdent,i in no way to blame.
The mOtoneer did not see Deylin, and,
II he had, could not have stopped, as
the orders are not to stop for passengers
Ill the middle of blocks. Devlin stood
the operation well, and no fatal results
are anticipated. Devlin is a single man,
and about twenty-three years of age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-05

in his public u~tterances or in his
private life; he has helped to form a
righteous public opinion, and has been
equally the good citizen and the faith
full minister of Jesus Christ. AS per-
Sonai friends and companions our inter-
course with his beloved wife and him
self has been n of unvarying affection
and esteem.
I'VE now offer for them and their
dear children the parting everyday
PRAYER of our good old Saxon tongue:
God be with you; to Him we commend
you, to the word of His grace, which
is able to build you up and to give YOU
the inheritance among all those that are
sa~nctified.'"
frederick Driscoli seconded the resO-
lutlOnS IN a brief speech. in which he
referred to the successful pastorate If
LIT. christie as surprising in its record
or successful achievement those which
had preceded it. He spoke OF DIR.
NELL, the church's first pastor, as hav-
Ing been prominent in every good work
in the early history of the city and
state; of DIR. Noble as having led the
church during the stirring years of the
war so as to keep its patriotic feelings
at white heat, and Of DR.. Breed as
coming to the church in the enthu-
;siasm Of his youth and .creat-
ing a like enthusiasm among men
and women who were like himself
young and energetic. Mr.. DriScoII
closed by referring to DR.. Christie's
public services, and of the estimat ion
in which he was held by the whole COM
munity, in the midst of which he had
proved himself a fit leader of a church
whose influence had always been potent
for good.
The resolutions were then adopted by
a rising vote of the congregation. and
DR.. Christie dismissed it with prayer
and the benediction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-05
LABOR A LESSONS.
Some Thoughtful Reflections on
h Occasion by Rev. Thomas
McCiary.
Possibilities of the WOrkingman's
Anniversary Yet to Be De-
veloped.

Rev. Thomas McClary, pastor of the
Bates Avenue NJ. E. church, as a pre-
lude to the regular services last even
ing, delivered the following talk on to-
days celebration by The labor organiza-
tons:
Tomorrow is Labor day. The hammer
will not sound. the anvil will not ring,
the wheels of industry will not hum to
merry tunes of labor, the heavy wagons
will not rumble through the streets, the
tired horses can stretch and rest their
muscles, and weary men and women
will leave loom and office, store and
street, machines and books and HE
them away from dingy rooms and
smoky air and weariSome toll to the
woods, where the birds sing and a
Slight tinge is coming on the autumn
leaves, and to the lake SO gemlike on
the bosom of the forest. Men and their
families will wander OF sail. will en-
gage in merry sports, and get, | trust,
nearer to the heart of God and have
new inspirations for useful toll.
/ am glad the day is not Sunday, when
the general hllarity is not in keeping
with the day. Sunday is the working
mans friend, closing the business of
the week and calling him to quiet rest
anu eicFdIiIS worship.
Such sports as are carried on at the
lake shore and Wildwood Oh the Sab
bath are a blistering shame to a Chris
tian civilization. L am glad the work
ingmen chose a secular day for their
secular recreation. | wish employers
could let the wages go On the same as if
the men were at work.
Another object of Labor day is the
cultivation Of friendship among the peo-
pie of different crafts. Taken up each
with his W Occupation-reading each
about his own business-there are nee
essariiy circles formed in social life. A
day such as tomorrow promises will en-
large the circle and deepen the friend
ship that should exist.
1t was once predicted that Labor day
would be attended with a%narchistic
speeches, revolutionary uprlsings and
general lawlessness, but the prediction
was false. labOring men are not an
archists, O wild dreamers, ready to
follow every agitatOr. They are the
substantial people of this land, from
among whom come our leaders in bust
ness, craftsmanship, scholarship and
church work. In the homes of thou
sands Of them the Bible is read and
prayer is offered and the Sabbath is OBJ
served.
The time is coming, let US hope, when
in the industrial world the teachings of
Jesus will be observed. and men will do
TO others as they would be done by; when
masters will give unto their servants
that which is just and good" and Serv-
ants will labor, not with eye service as
men-pleasers, but with singleness Of
heart as unto the Lord" That time will
come when we need the voice of Jesus,
who says: Come unto me, all We that
labor and are heavy laden, and [ will
give you rest; take my yoke upon you,
and learn of me, and ye shall find rest
unto your lives" May God hasten the
day.
Tho CaIifnr,io