davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1892-12-23
Excitem ent on Change.

New YORK, December 2l.-Shortly after
midday the New York stock exchange was
the scene of the widest excitement. In fact
there was a condition of affairs bordering
on a panic in the industrial group. 1t ap-
pears that the pool in Chicago gas dissolved,
and the members thereof were compelled to
take up their holdings.
One of the members of the pool started in
to sell their stock, and they had not disposed
of much before the room become aware Of
the liquidation. Operators are very timid
just now ON account of the gold export
movement, the Elbe being booked to take
out S3,9OO,OOO.
The attempt to liquidate in Chicago gas
was the signal for an attack ON the industrial
group rarely if ever equalled. Trades were
simply frantic and they turned over their
stocks almost regardless of prices.
All industrial stocks were immediately
affected. The great trouble with these
stocks is that when a stringency in money
occurs they are the first to be Disseminated
against by the banks and other financial in
situations and this is one of the occasions
when they are bsing thrown out of loans.
After l2:3O p. III. the excitement subsidized
somewhat and substantial recovery was no
ticed, but the improvement was not fully
maintained. An idea of the activity on the
New York stock exchange up to l o'clock
can be had when il is stated that up to that
time the sales embraced 1916, $50 listed and
81, 20 unlisted stocks.
The Globe-republican., 1892-12-23

One of Blainc's intimate friends said that
he entertained no hope whatever, nor did the
doctors. The family. he said. are reluctant
to give up hope. but at the same time they
realize death night come at any time. Some
intimate friends of Mr.. Blaine, he said, have
known for q week past that Mr.. Blaine was
in a critical condition and that the end
might be expected soon. He said that even
his family has been forced to expect the
worst, and that it is for this reason day or
two ago that the absent members were
communicated with.
DR.. Hyatt, consulting physician, who was
present, concurred in the statement They
had just came from the sick room, where
they held a fifteen minutes consultation.
blaine Is still in full possession Of his facul
ties" continued DR.. johnson, land while
very weak he is nevertheless as cheerful after
the trying ordeal of Sunday as could be ex-
pected. He converses rs freely as he is per-
mitted to do by his family and partakes reg
ularly of nourlshmeut. 1t is impossible to
state how long he is likely to survive. and
SPECULATION on the subject is simply nom
sense. do not think Mr.. Blaine is in any
danger of dying tonight. Further than this
/ do not care to state"
friend of the family stated that Mr..
Blaine was liable to a recurrent attack OF
heart failure at any moment and that the
family has been warned to prepare for the
worst
The Globe-republican., 1892-12-23
Another Fair Building.

TOPEKA, December 2l.-According to an
authentic source there is a movement on
foot among the leading peoples party men
of the state which. it is hoped, will culmi-
nate in the erection of special building
and the establishment of headquarters for
the populists of the nation in the worlds
fair grounds in Chicago.
Speaking of the matter, one of the projec-
tors SAID the proposition had been launched
at meeting of popullst leaders in Topeka,
some two weeks ago. and had met with such
favor that committee of three had been in
vited to see wha: could be done in this direc-
ton. This committee, it seems. has since
carried on an extensive correspondence on
the subject and has everywhere met with en-
enlargement from enthusiastic ''reformers"
all over the country. so much 20 that an
architect has been invited to draw up plans
of kind of club house.
1t was not intended by the projectors to
make this strange political move public I'M
til after the Inauguration of the populist
governor, but "a soon Us that event is over
it seems they propose boarding the directors
of the worlds fair with their novel PROPOSE
ton, and will ask for site for their building.
The Globe-republican., 1892-12-23
Illegal AlIotments Made,

Ell RENO, o. T., December 2L-A question
IS being argued before court No. 1, in ses-
sion here, involving the legality of great
oumber of the alloiments made to the Chey.
enne and Arapahoe Indians during last
spring and winter.
Dit seems that the allotin0 agents in charge
IF the work allo ted land TO almost every
,ersoa who applied, whether they were mem
oers of the tribe or not.
Some white men had settled among this
-rIbe of Indians but 10 provision was ever
mad. for the adoption of them elves or their
children into the tribe, hence it Is contended
h the tl!otments made TO these parties are
illeg Il.
They embrace some of the best land on
he reservation. ami some al Joining the ter
ritory on the West. The allotments will
probably be cancelled.
The Globe-republican., 1892-12-23


Lifted in that garnet there are tribunals
was exhibited by Lady Jane Grey or
Mary, queen OF Scots.
Now l ask, II mere natural courage
can do much. what may we not expect
of women who have gaZed on the gre at
sacrifice, and who are urged forward by
all the voices OF grace that sound from
the Bible and all the notes of victory
that speak from the sky? Many years
ago the ForfarShire steamer started from
Hull bound for Dundee. After the YES
sci had been out little while the winds
began to rave and pillows rise until n
tempest was upon them. The vessel
leaked, and the fires went out, and
though the sails were hoisted fore and
aft she went speeding toward the break
crs. She struck with her bows fore
most on the rock. The vessel parted.
Amid the whirlwind and the darkness all
were lost but nine. These chung to the
wreck on the beach.
Sleeping that night in Longstone light
house was . girl of gentle spirit and
comedy countenance. AS the morning
dawns l see that girl standing amid the
spray and tumult Of contending elements
looking through glass upon the wreck
and the nine wretched sufferers She
proposes to her father to take boat and
put out across the wild sea to rescue
them. The father says: 1T cannot be
done! just look at the tumbling surf!'
But she persisted, and with her father
bounds into the boat Though never &C.
customed to plying the oar. she takes
one aud her father the other. Steady
now! Pull away! Pull away!
The sea tossed up the boat as though
it were bubble, but amid the foam and
the wrath of the sea the wreck was
reached, the exhausted people picked
The Globe-republican., 1892-12-23
OuapaWs Protesting.

QUApAw Mission, I. T., December IA
vigorous protest has been signed and for
warded to Washington by the chief and
councillors and majority of the Quapaw
tribe of Indians against the passage of SEN
ate bill 1920, which passed the senate last
Monday.
This bill provides for the allotment of the
Quapaw lands, giving them 200 acres per
capita, with the privilege of selling forty
acres to whoever they pie ,se and the surplus
lands to the highest bidder. Also for the
establishment of a townsite (Cayuga) on
lands belonging to the tribe.
The Indians are all anxious to have their
land allotted. but do not want this bill in its
present shape, as it Is entirely in the interest
of a lot of townsite sh ,rks and lawyers. Tho
are to receive the extra forty acres of land
from each member of the tribe and a largo
share of the annuity money d ne the Quapaws
The Globe-republican., 1892-12-23
They Are on thu List.

WASHINGTON. d. C., December 2l.-The
full list of Missouri cabinet aspirants now as
far "a reported Ia as follows: David X.
Francis, Richard Dalton. William H. Hatch.
Norman J. Colman, Charles H. Mansur and
Charlie, H. Jones. 1t is generally believed
that the contest will result in no one getting
M appointment. The faction feature gives
Cleveland a chance to play polite and set
aside the whole outfit.
The Globe-republican., 1892-12-23
Short 5000 Cars.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, December 2l.-The
railroads centcr,ng IN Kansas City are again
suffering from a car shortage. n the terri
tory contiguous to Kars IS City the estimate
of agents oil .ces tho shortage at from 200
TO A0O car
The Globe-republican., 1892-12-23
After Pjo1er Fish.

PrTrsBURG. PA. December 21.-1nforma-
tions have been made against r. F. Demp-
sey dis riot ma Ter workman of the Knights
of Labor J. O. Davidson and Patrick Gala
CHER. charging felonious assault and battery
and administering poison. in connection
wi the Homestead poisoning conspiracy.
Warrants were issued.
The Globe-republican., 1892-12-23

No MAN who lounges around the
house on Sunday fails to hear of his
wife's cousins husband who was good
about going to church.
The Globe-republican., 1892-12-23
DR- TALMAGE'S SERMON.
ArALK ON THE DEEP TRAGEDY
OF THE SONS OF SAUL.

Tbe Crime OF Saul Destroyed His Pos-
terttv as Well as Himself-The Agonies
or Rereayed Mothers-The HerOines OF
History.
The Globe-republican., 1892-12-23

BITTER experience comes to the
man who drinks cocktails constantly.
The Globe-republican., 1892-12-23
BLAINE.
There Remains Little Hope of
His Recovery.

The Family Still Cling to Hope. But
Friends and the Doctors Realize
That Death May Come at Any
Time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-29
INHARMONiOUS HARMONISTS.
Some Of the Brethren Will Try to Dust Duss
from Control Of the Society's Millions.

PITTsBURG, Dec. 2S-Last evening meet.
ing of the board of elders of the Harmonist
society was held. and Joha S. Duss was
elected senior trustee and president of the
board. At the Same time the board admit.
ted to membership in the society Samuel
Siber, aud he was elected junior trustee
and vice-president of tho board. Siber has
been policeman at Economy for severa,
years. The offices of president and vice
president of the board were created at the
meeting, and these officials have absolute
control OF all the possessions of the society.
Mr.. Duss stated later that he did not ap-
prehend thas any of the heirs Of George
Rapp would enter suit to recover their in.
heritance, as has boen alleged He was
asked to state what was the wealth of the
society. but positively declined to do So
Reminded that ts had been variously esti-
mated from Sl,0J0,000 to $4,000 900 he re-
piled: Well. you guess from one to thirty
millions and you'll be right. Itis not moro
than $50, ,000. .000."
There is dissstisfaotion IN the society
growing out of the supreme control given
John Duss and 1t ls said that it is likely to
assume legal phase within week.
When that time comes several members of
the society will probably 60 into court and
ask for the appointment of receiver, not
but to carry on It's business, audit its ac-
counts and make report to its members
At The same time tho receiver is asked for
an application will be made for the dis
solution of the document filed last week in
the Beaver county courts and in which
Trustee Duss. in view of the death of
Father Henrici. 10 vested with full power
to conduct the financial affairs of the
society and to borrow or loan money on
mortgages at will. The grounds for the
dissolution of the articles of agreement will
be based on the charge of incom potency.
In other words, IL is claimed that Father
Henrici. Elizabeth Beck and several other
persons whose signatures are attached to
the instrument did not know the nature of
the paper. The sweat of death was already
on the venerable Henrlcis brow whom his
signature was obtained. He had been child
ish for some time, but during the last two
weeks of his life he Ia said TO have been
utterly incompetent to comprehend the
simplest things. much less such q compli-
GATED legal document. The two Feicht
families are already in the van of war
against Duss. and it is not unlikely that
they Will gain many cohorts before the
legal battle Is inauguratsd. Henry Feioht.
who was expelled some time ago, but was
subsequently reinstated, has. it is said. re-
tanned attorney Mechling as his adviser.
DR.. Benjamin Feicht is In sympathy with
the movement. and will aid his brother in
whatever step he may take.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-29

No Explanation for How tho Muncis Court
House Was Damaged-No Insurance
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MUNCIE, Ind, Dec. 2a-The fire in Della
ware county's new courthouse. as briefly
announced in .to-dsy's Journal. started
from en- unknown cause in tho Circuit
Court room. on the third floor of tho build.
ing and was first discovered by Court Re-
por ter w. N. Carpenter, whose homo 10 at
Indianapolis. Mr.. Carpenter was in his
private office adjoining the courtroom, and
he was awakened by the fire, and discov-
cred that the west wall in the courtroom
opposite was q sheet of flame. He had
none too much time to make his escape.
Mr. Carpenter says there was no fire. not
even gas-jet, in the room alI evening, and
how the fire originated 10 o mystery. Ex-
County Clerk George +. McCulloch says he
saw q light in the courtroom at IL o'clock.
wood work and all the furnishings In the
room were destroyed. as was the roof on
the east wing.
The building cost about $500 600 an is
damaged about $4,000 to 5000 Tho
records were all saved, except papers IN the
pending cases numbering three hundred.
These can be duplicated. County Clerk
Kirmorough's son Hal, together with
''Wick" Adams q c0lored fireman. rescued
the burning court dockets at the peril OF
their lives. Deputy Sheriff Smith Childs
was asleep in q room adjoining the court
room. and he escaped through the flame Q
in his night clothes. The building was of
10 be perfectly fire-proof and no insurance
WAS carried.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-29
WHAT CRISP MUST DO.

Clevsland's Terms for Withdrawing Opposf-
= tica TO the Re- Election of the Speaker.
SPECIAL to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S.-Since Speaker
Crisp's departure for New York to meet
President-eiect Cleveland the terms on
which the President-elect will withdraw
his opposition to Mr.. Crisp's reelection
have become known. Broadly speaking.
Mr.. Cleveland Will insist on practical re-
organization of the entire House, so that
the principal committees will be composed
of men who are in entire harmony with Mr.
Cleveland's views both on tariff reform and
silver. The four committees whose chair.
men must be replaced by men satisfactory
TO Mr.. Cleveland are ways and means ap.
propristions. coinage. weights and meas-
ures. and banking and currency.
committee, ease Mr.. Clevsisnd Ana demsnd: sad:
the removal not only of Chair
man Springer. as already stated in these
dispatches. but also of Mr.. Bryan OF Ne
Mr.. Stevens of Massachusetts Mr.. Cleve-
land objects TO Mir. Bryan because of that
gentleman's violent free-silver tendencies.
HIS objections to Messrs. Montgomery and
Stevens are in general. and that they are
too closely allied to Mr. Crisp. and that be
wants their places for more ardent Cleve-
land tariff-reformerA On the appropria-
tions committee he objects 10 Chairman
Holman. and on the coinage COM
mittee he very strongly objects TO Silver
dollar Bland because of that gentleman's
we'll known free-silver vlev In thus rel
egatIng such prominent frf YER men as
Bland and Bryan TO the re Cleveland
wishes to indicate that g untry need
have no fear of any frees legislation.
The present chairman Of tls banking and
currency COMMITTEES. Ar. Bacon. has not
been reelected. and Mr.. Cleveland expects
Mr. Crisp to select o chairman for that
committee who like the new chairman of
the coinage committee, shal be recognized
rs Q strong anti-silver man. As for the ex-
ira session in the early spring. Mr.. Cleve-
lands principal objection lies In his fear
that the session will be too prolonged. IL
Congress would meet ana adjourn immedi-
ately after the reorganization of the House
there would be no strong objections Mr..
Cleveland does not believe that the condi-
tion of the treasury is such as 10 render
necessary an extra session In the spring
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-29
II Reopened Old Sores. and Bets We're offered at
Washington. Lsst Night. that Hills Friend
Would Now Surely BE Chosen Senator.
Cleveland's Terms for Withdrawing On.
position to Crisp's Reelection.
The Speaker Must Reorganize the Important
House Committees TO Suit the Big Mans
Yiews-That Trip to New York.


The President-EIects Interview Has Prob
ably Belped the Tammany ties Candidacy.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S-The Democrats
who had hoped to find in Speaker Crisp's
visit to Mr.. Cleveland an smfcable settle
ment of all the bad blood engendered by
the Reform Club incident were amazed
and thunderstruck by the reported inter-
view with Mr. Cleveland in to-day's pa
pers, IN which the President-elect ex.
pressed his opposition to Mr.. Murphy's
candidacy for the United States Senate.
There are not many New York Democrats
in the city whose opinion is worth quoting.
but those who are here distinctly disagree
with the views of Congressman Hays who
said: This settles Mr.. Murphy" On the
contrary. they believe that Senator Hill
knew what he was talking about when be
declared, just as he was leaving Washing.
ton for the holidays. that Mr.. Murphy
would be elected United States Senator.
Bets are freely offered here tonight that in
spite, or, perhaps, on account of Mr..
Cleveland's avowed opposition TO his can
didaoy, Mr.. Murphy will succeed Senator
Hlscock.
A New York Democrat, who holds very
close relations to Mr.. Whitney. and who
was Mr. Whitney's closest and most conf.
Dental assistant while he was Secretary
of the Navy. and has since been constantly
near him, said to-day: "Mr. Cleveland's
personal He holds that for the last forty
years the city of New York has never been
represented on the floor OF the Senate. and
because OF her vast commercial and fnan-
cial interests the next Senator ought to
come from tho city. Personally, Mr.. Cleve.
count Of his abilities. and partly because
he wants 20 reward Cochran for the 10y
atty he displayed In the campaign"
There are many here who believe that
in the event of q Cleveland and anti
Cleveland fight ovef the senatorship. Mr.
Whitney will be the compromise. Mr..
Whitney 10 equally popular with all fao-
tions of New York Democracy, and his
election would be satisfactory TO all clti-
zens of New York. irrespective OF politics.
here do not believe that Mr. Murphy can
be defeated for the United States Senate,
and they believe that Mr.. Cleveland ap-
preciates the fact. At present Mr.. Cleve-
land has no personal representative in the
Senate who I. long experienced and in .
ceed In the election OF personal friend in
New York it would not improve the situa-
tion greatly. as no new man. however
capable, can figure very prominently in
have q strong personal friend in the Senate
by the time the Fifty third Congress will
be organized. unless all present plans mis-
carry. This will be Mr.. Bayard, of Della
ware, in all probability. It Is expected
Dss Gr's M v shs Si
do so. His retirement from the senate
will mean the election of Mr.. Bay ard"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-29
"Billp Dalton II Not a Denutv.

FORT SMITH, Ark, Dec. 2s.-Jacob Yoes.
United States marshal for the Western
district of Arkansas. has sent word TO the
various news agencies that there is no
truth In the report recently sent out from
Kansas City that "Bill" Dalton, brother of
the outlaws recently killed In the Coffey-
Vile raid, has been commissioned United
States deputy marshal. The marshal saws
that there never was any intentio of Civ
ing Dalton the position in question, and
there Is none now. Marshal Yoes charac-
terIzes the whole thing pure fabrication.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-29
CRISP VISITS CLEVELAND.
Notwithstanding the Lssrer's Denial. He Hell

Notwithstanding the Lstter's Denial. He Held
an Interview with the Speaker.
NEW YORK. Dec. 2S.-Speaker Crisp ar
rived in the city this morning, and regis
tered at the Hoffman House at o'clock.
Considerable interest attaches 20 his visit
at this time. rs it has been positively as
serted that he was coming To confer with
PresideDt-elect Cleveland In refer
ence to Mr.. Crlsp's reelection az
Speaker end other matters of national
Importance. Before he left Washington
IL was authoritatively stated that
Mr. Crisp's visit was made at the request
of Mr.. Cleveland. who desired 70 hear the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-29

SALEM. o.. Dec. 2S-The Salem Water
Company, composed Of Boston capitalists.
is probably broken. The United states
Court at Cleveland has appointed Calvin
A. Juds0n, OF that city, receiver in case In
which the Boston Safe Deposit Company,
As guarautor of bonds issued by the Salem
Water Company. the capital stock of which
is $3.50. 900, sues the latter company In fore
closure Of mortgage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-29
Cleveland s1 Cincinnati Cincinnati. BIG 4
Chicago & St Louis ROUTE.
HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS

ONE AND ONETHIRD FARE FOR THE
ROUND TRIP to all stations the BIG FOUR
Also 70 principal points on the
BALTIMORE 8 OHIO SOUTHWESTERN;
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO;
BALTIMORE q OHIO;
CHICAGO d WEST MICHIGAN;
CHICAGO % GRAND TRUNK;
CINCINNATI. NEW ORLEANS d TEXAS PA
CLEVELAND, Lorraine d WHEELING;
EVANSVILLE g. TERRE HAUTE;
GRAND RAPIDS & INDIANA;
JACKSONVILLE S0UTHEAsTERN LINE;
LAKE SHORE d MICHIGAN SOUTHERN;
LOUISVILLE, EVANSVILLE d ST. LOUIS:
LOUISVILLE &c NASHVILLE;
OHIO e MISSISSIPPI;
OHIO SOUTHERN;
PEORIA, DECATUR q EVANSVILLE;
ST. LOUIS, ALTON q TERRE HAUTE;
TOLEDO, COLUMBUS & CINCINNATI;
TOLEDO OHIO CENTRAL;
TOLEDO, PEORIA de WESTERN
WABASH, and other lines.
Tickets viii be sold Dec "a, 25, 26 and 81, 1892,
and Jan ! and 2. 1893. ALI good returning until
Jan 8. 1893
For tickets and full information call at the Big Of
nces. No. East Washington street. No. SO jackson
place. Massachusetts avenue and Union Station
H NJ. BRONSON. A g. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-29

flesh and bone all over the adjacent terri
tory. Another man was hurled twenty
five feet in the air and seriously hurt.
while at least o dozen others were more or
less injured, some OF them fatally. The
explosion was heard for miles. The names
of the victims could not be learned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-29

ST. JOSEPH, No.. Dec. 2s.-In the little
town of Alton, Osborne county. Kansas,
Christmas day, forty men engaged in q
shooting match. got drunk and . riot en-
sued. in which twelve of them were sta b bed.
Dunk Enderly bad both arms broken. and
was wounded in the head. His injuries are
fatal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-29
"The Crar of the Nation. %

PORTLAND, Ore. Dec. 2S-Speaking Of
the interview with President-elect Cleve-
land published in New York this morning
Governor Pennoyer to-day said: "Tbe i'm
pertinent interference of the President
elect with the selection of United States
Senator from New York Is both unpre-
ccdonted and alarming. If the New York
Democracy bows to such dictation IL will
indicate that Mr.. Cleveland has not only
become the boss of his party, but the Gear
of the N atiouU
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-29
One Killed and a Dozen Injured.

GREESsBURG. Pa, Dec. 2s.-This morn
ing mt an early hour Q terrific explosion oc-
CURED on the Hempfeld Branch railway
on the Tinsman farm. in Sewickley town
ship in which one Italian was blown to
atoms and dozen or more badly injured.
They were blasting q huge rock and had
put In Q heavy charge of dynamite. Not
going off as soon az they thought 1t should
they went back to examine it, An explo-
sion suddenly followed, blowing one man
to pieces and scattering the frsg msnts Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-29
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS

Fracture Splints Special Trusses Clutches Elastic
Hosiery, Deformity Braces and Surgical Appliances
EYES In the State. WIN. H. ARMSTR ONG q co
~ South Illinois Street