davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-29
Other LOSSES.

WASHINGTON. Pa, July 2s-During the
heavy storm yesterday afternoon the light
ming struck two tanks containing forty
thousand barrels of oil each. and belong
ing to the Southwest Pipeline Company,
the oil taking fire and endangering a dozen
other large tanks. The flames in one of tho
tanks have been smotbered, while the
other Is still burning furiously. and it seems
probable that the entire contents of the
tank will be destroyed. The danger to the
other tanks is over. The loss will be about
$4,000.
PIrTsBURG. July CSC. Evans x Co. g
china and glassware establishment
on the corner of Third avenue and Market
street. was destroyed by fire at noon. Loss,
$50 OO0; insurance. $4,000. The origin of
the fire is not known. While on the way
to the fire a hose-carriage collided with a
wagon and three fremen were thrown ont
ana seriously hurt. Matthew Mason, the
driver. It is feared, is fatally injured.
STAMFORD. KY. July 2S-The livery
stable of Mack Bruce was set on fire at 2
o'clock this morning. Ii was soon in ashes.
Twenty-Five horses were lost and a large
number of vehicles. w. l.. RoberJs's drug
store, Mack Hutfman's furniture store and
j. Il. Fosters grocery were also burned.
The opera-houss was badly scorchcd. Total
loss. ST., O0(; insurance, $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-29
ANARCHIST DOCTRINE.
That II the Principle Laid Down I'm the
Homestead Pronuncismento.


Philadelphia Telegraph.
In another editorial paragraph this morn
ing the Homestead strikers have been
characterized as Anarchists, and the phrase
10 now applied to them for the first time as
the direct and unavoidable inference from
their pronunciamento published In our tel
egraphic columns yesterday. Nomore pos
Tive proclamation of anarchistlc doctrines
ever was SIDE by the widest extremists OF
Franco, OF Germany or of Russia than this
utterance Of the advisory COMMITTEE"
otherwise the Amalgamated Association OF
Homestead. Setting aside all the funda-
mental principles as to the rights of prop
erty on which civilization has been slowly
built M during thousands of years of
progress from barbarism. they declare IN SO
many words that they are the owners OF the
steel works located at Homestead. They
MAKE specifically false statement in de-
claring that they have invested thousands
of dollars of their savings I'm the said
mil" the fact being that none of them have
ever invested one cent therein; but this is
probably mere error of Ignorance. and
they do not base their claim OF owner
ship the allegation that they
are stockholders in the company.
What they MAINTAIN is that they
have been faithful co-workers with the
company IN the business" and this faithful
tary rights in the mill. This is Hat anarchy.
and nothing but anarchy. It's a straight
ont attempt TO destroy the right of prop
erty as established in civilized communi-
the most radical Socialists. There 10 but
one possible step beyond this proposition
deliberately put forth by the Amalga-
mated Associationists, and that IS the pro-
posal advanced at the Universal Socialist
convention last fall to the effect that the
State shall make an even distribution Of
all property among the citizens every Sat-,
urday night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-29
INDIANA FAIRS.

In the appended list of fairs all dates are
inclusive. and the name at the end of each
announcement 10 that of the secretary:
Acton District-Aug. 80 to Sept. 2. Il. NJ. Riceard-
North salem--North Salem, Hendricks county.
Henry Madison and Delaware bfiddletown, Henry
county, Aug. TO IL, p. H. HOdsOn.
Bridgeton acknowledgement Park county Aug 8
New kossSSsw Ross, Montgomery county. Aus
Oakland city~oaAland City. Gibson county, Aug
Wayne, Henry and Randolph-Dalton, Wayne
county, Aug % to 20. J. E. Dennis.
Knightstown, Knightstown. Henry county. Aug 80
Spring Fountain Park-oct 5 tos. M: A. Wilcox
Benton and Warren IN Boswell Benton County
Sept. to 9, g. W. Cones.
sept n to ". 4. Drake. Newton county,
Grange ,Jubilee-Wirt station. Jefferson county.
Warren Tri. County-Warren, Huntington county,
Sept to 10, A. Foust
Paramount Paramount Grant county, Sept IL to
neutrality-suspicious.. Pulaski county. Sept
Is to liz H. H APRiess!ep Park Marshall county Sent
North Indiana and South Michigan-south Bend,
WasS}n and PafHePein Washington county
Sept. 20 to 90 ]. w. Elr0d.
Bremen observation-disclosures. Sept "a to SO. h
Eastern Indiana Kendanvine. Noble county. Sept
Poplar Grove~PopIar Grove. Howard county, Sept
% to 30 r. T. Barbour.
Sept ~ to &c. 3. W. Krsher sS'' "A0a'n county,
Bourbon Bourbon. Marshall county, Oct III to Ii,
Northern fndiana-Goshen Elkhart county. Oct 8
Northern Indiana and southern Michigan Exhibit
ton observation-disclosures, Kosciusko county, Oct
8. q. z and 3. NJ. A. wilcox.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-29

his victory with a 20-to-1 chance, Billet
Doux colt. at Brighton Beach yesterday.
by capturing. the Hollywood handicap
with the S.tO-1 chance, Luster. Bergen
then brought out shower of ape
plause by taking the Newark stakes with
Adelbert, Lusters stable companion. He
was 20-to-1 chance, and Bergen's riding
against Taral on Leonawell Was q really
clever piece of horsemanship. In this race
Locohatchee bolted and scraped Hamil-
tons leg against the rail 'Locohatchee
lost fully half a dozen lengths because of
the accident. He should have won. The
veterans. Hay ard and Donohue, lndulRed
In set-to at tho finish for the fifth race,
but D0pohue's Rebecca Row colt stopped
badly in the last furIong and permitted
Doctor. at to ], to win by head.
First Race-One mile. HappenY first.
May Win second. Tenny third. Time. 1:41i4.
Second Race-Three-auarters of q mile
Lnster first. Katie A. second. Miss Maude
third. Time, ia.
Third Race-Cne mile. Adelbert first.
Leonawell second, Merry Monarch third.
Time, liza
Fourth Race-One and one-eighth mile.
Tenny first. Long Beach second. Time.
1:561a.
Fifth Rsce-Five-eighths of mile. Doc
tor first. Rebecca Rowett second. Life Boat
third. Time, LOLA.
Sixth Race-Tbree-quarters of q mile.
Nomad first. Entire second. Lorimer third.
Time. 1.13
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-29

Private Deserts His Post to BE Married
and Will BE Court Nlartialed.

Private Deserts His Post to BE Married
and Will BE Court Martialed.
HOMESTEAD. July 27.-The first real ju-
diclal court-martial growing ont of the
Homestead affair Will take place at Wilkes
barre. 1t all grows out of the love affair
of private Jay, who belongs to Company
d. Thirteenth Regiment.
1t seems that private Jay was to have
been married this week. He asked for
leave of absence, but in these trying times
was refused. In despair private Jay ap-
pealed from the Captain to Major-general
Snowden- That high military official smiled
and said that all was fair in love and war,
but the latter Issue must suffer to preserve
the former.
The sacrifice of love to war did not suit
private Jay. He left the regiment unob-
served and entered cheap clothing house
at Homestead. Here he traded his hand
some military habiliments for n less con-
spicuous and less costly citizens suit and
flew to Wilkesbarre and his love.
1t happened that the Captain of Company
ID was also home, but OH leave. Meeting
private Jay with his fiancee, private jay
was asked for an explanation. He pleaded
his pretty partner as an excuse, but was
hauled off TO Jail as deserter.
To-day deserter Jay was brought into
camp at Homestead. A court martial would
have been held forth with were it not for
the unexpected movement of troops. AS il
was. he was started to Wilkesbarre where
he Will be tried for desertion, and sen-
fenced according to military rule, either to
imprisonment or to be dlshonorably dis
charged, thus FORGETTING all rights of citi-
zenship. The wedding has been indefinite
~ postponed.
Twenty Thousand strikers In New York.
i. NEW YORK, July 2S.-The board of walk
ing delegates, in their fight with the Iron
League. to-day ordered strikes on a dozen
new buildings and called out 1000 mon.
There are now over 10000 men on strike in
this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-29
LAFAYETTES SITE CHOSEN
The G. A. R. Committee Selected Place
for the Soldiers Home at Midnight
After Viewing the Famous Tippecanoe Paitle-
Ground, the Tract Known as Tecumseh's
Trail Was Unanimously Selected.


Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
LAFAYETTE, Ind, July 28.-The Grand
Army committee to locate State soldiers
home arrived in this city last midnight and
was received by the local committee and
Quartered In the Lahr House. At s o'clock
this morning the Lafayette committee
took the State committee in carriages to
Wow four sites in this vicinity. The Bat
tIe-ground camp-meeting site. which would
embrace all the buildings and lands nearly
surrounding the Tippeeanoe battle-ground,
was the first Another site, almost equally
IS historical, was the land, embracing q
portion OF Colonel Deharts land. on the
Tecumseh trail, The other two sites were
nearer the city. 1t took nearly all day for
the committee to make careful inspection
of the lands offered, and as much of it was
covered with forest and necessitated much
hard walking tho committee is pretty
we'll worn out The local committee es-
J. NJ. Reynolds, Col. John lowering, f. e..
Blake, James Murdoch, Col William lay
lor. Cyremus johnson. Henry Tinney, S. G..
Curtis. C. Callahan, Colonel Robinson and
COL c. G.. Thompson. Among the promi-
were Mayo Mckinley, Col. r. P. Dehart.
j. b. Shaw, A. 8. Mccormick. w. p.
Younkey, Jacob +. Wry, Job Sims. Sheriff
Gaddis. j. s. Robinson, w. X. Wood, g. p.
Haywood, Maj. VIM. Taylor, n. i. Throck-
morton, Mortimer lowering and Z. W..
Moore.
At noon much appreciated spread was
served on the grounds of Colonel Dehart.
1t WAS 5 O'clock when the committee re-
turned to the city on the steamer and 9
O'clock after the beautiful grounds of
Purdue University were examined and the
party returned to the hotel. Every citizen
Of Lafayette is entirely confident that La
fAyette 10 the most bSAutiful spot in the
world. that Tippecan0e county is the gar
den spot of the world, and if tho outsider
should tarry with these Lafayette citi-
Gems few days and listen to the eloquence
of Colonies LeverlnR, Dehart and Thomp-
son he would find himself drifting into
their views
Tho committee, after hearing the parties,
went into executive session to decide the
location. The subject was fully oanvassed
votes showing the sentiment of the COM
mittee. it was unanimously decided to &C.
cept the offer which the committee desig-
mated rs "Tecumseh trail. I'm Lafayette. This
site is about three miles from she city. and
involves about 100 acres of land, as we'll as
$1,000 in money and fifty-five acres of
land owned by the city, which can be
sold. Ii was midnight when the decision
was reached. Several committees were
chosen to carry ont the vote of acceptance.
The committee passed vote of thanks to
the citizens of Lafayette and the officers of
the Big Four railroad for courteHes ex-
tended. and at 2:30 A.. NJ. adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-29

Is Believed TO Be the Man Who Engineered
the Ell Reno Bank Robbery

Ell RENO, July 2S.-A courier brought in
the intelligence at an early hour this morn
ing that the fleeing bank robbers passed
near Paups Valley, in the Chickasaw Ma
ton, at midnight, and were going in q
southwesterly direction. They were far
enough ahead of the pursuing posse. which
was losing ground because the horses were
tired out. The description given by Mrs.
Sawyer of the first of the two robbers cor
responds in all particulars with that of the
bandit leader Bob Dalton. and it is now
certain that he engineered the job. Offers
of assistance from capitalists of Ell Reno,
Oklahoma City, Lawrence and Kansas
City have been received by President Saw
yer. The amount of the steal is supposed
TO be larger than $40. 500. and has evidently
left them ID tight place, for the bank
made an assignment this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-29
STRIKERS ARE RIOTING.
Mill Hands at Merrill, Wis, Cause the
Mayor to Call for State Troops

Mill Hands at Merrill, Wis, Cause the
Mayor to Call for State Troops.
MILWAUKEE, Wis. July Ex-Governor
Peck this afternoon received a dispatch
from the Mayor of Merrill. stating that
place was in the hands of mob and great
trouble is feared. The telegram asked for
assistance and protection, but did not state
whether any depred ations had been COM
mitted. The sheriff and his force are un-
able TO cope with the strikers. Governor
Peck is making preparations to meet any
emergency. Some days ago the hands at
one of the mills in that city went on strike,
and other mill employees joined. Yesterday
the mill-owne rs decided to close their mills
for an indefinite period, but no trouble WAS
anticipated. as the strikers, while confident
of winning were very orderly. Both sides
were determined to carry their point. and
long fight was looked for. There are q
large number of mills at Merrill, and the
strikers number up in the hundreds.
Robert Schilling, of this city. has been
requested by the employees to go to Merrill
and counsel moderation to the strikers.
SchIlling is national secretary OF the Peo-
pies party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-29
County Fairs.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Aug. 30 to Sept. 2. WIN
Woods.
jennings-Sorfh Vernon. Aug. o to II. w. q.
Norris
Boon-Lebanon. Aug is to 49, 1. +. Moler.
Delaware Muncie. Aug ID to Is, NJ 6: Claypoo-
S WaynemHagerstoWn. Aug. is to To- Ed bowman.
Hancock-Greennkld, Aug; % to 20, Ebert Tyner.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Aug. % to "a. J. S. Dor
washington-salem. Aug. % to 20. E. W. Me-
Vigo-Tere Haute Aug. %, to 20. Charles c.
oFultcn-Rochester. Aug. 81 to Sept 8. W. W.
eireen-Ianton. Aug 20 to Sept 2. J. H. Hum
Z arrison-Corydon. Aug 20 to Sept. 2. T. s. Get
Putnam Puinam-Bainbridge. Aug. 20 to Sept. 8. A R. AL
''I Randolph-winchester. Aug. 80 to Sept 8. B. +.
''S Scott-scottsburg Aug 80 to Sept p w. /. Nor.
Tippecanoe- Lafayette. Aug %, 80, 81 and Sept
y c !; Sept 10 3, ziba A. Brown
Montgomery crawiordsviile. Sept to 8. w. W.
Morgan
Sept SEPT e Z y If sfan
Shelby shelbyyile Sept "a to To-, 10 E E stroup
Harmony ta sep. To- T. Il RGpS
Huntington Huntington. Sept Is to IL, II. M.
Johnson Franklin. Sept Is to IL, William 8
Young
n sept 10 to II J;n n, Thomas
Mlaml-Itfn. sept Id 10 10. rTe0 touftut
Marshall-Iymouth. Sept 20 To %. ID. l.. Dckin-
Noble-Idgonier. Sept. 10 to % ]. f. Mcdonald.
Grange -Isoh. Aug 80. 81 ami sept and = Il. 3.
Scdf.
Porter-yalparaiso- 20 to o. f. s. Beach
Wabash-Wabish Sept. 30 TO "a, Geo. Il. Fawley
Spencer-Rockport Sept. 10 to "a. A Il. CARING
house.
Dayiess-w Washington. Sept 10 to "a w. r. AK.
| tell
Pulaski-winamac-Sept "a TO so. Jesse Yaylor.
Grant-Marion. sept ~ to 30, L. +. Carmichael
Jay-Portland-Sept 81 TO 80 Geo. w. Bergman
| Lake-Crown Point Sept "a 10 30, b. Woods
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sept 20 TO Oct l. GeorgeP.
| Campbell
Perry-Rome, Oct 8 to =. w Wheeler.
Vermillion-Newport, Oct 10 2. L. shepard
Wabash Wabash. sept 20 10 "a Cru h. Fawey.
| Whitley-Columbia City. Oct to l. Richard
Lawrence-Redford, Oct. To :, f. Stanngru
| Knox-vinceaues. Oct 10 TO Is J. w. Enison.
! etuDen-AnRoA sept ~ 10 * r. AcCartnsS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-29

women's ailments-an invigorating, restora-
tive tonic, soothing cordial, and bracing ner-
vine; purely vegetable, non-alcoholic, and
perfectly harmless. It regulates and pro
notes all the proper functions of womanhood.
improves digestion, enrichcs the blood, dis
pels aches and pains, melancholy and nervous
ness, brings refreshing sleep, and restores
health and strength.
What's the use of "trying this and "try.
ing that" when here is a remedy that's guar
anteedf In all the arrangements, irregulari-
ties, and weaknesses peculiar TO the sex, pc
riodical pains, internal Inflammation and
liberation, weak back, leucorrhea and every
kindred ailment, il the q Favorite PrescTip-
ton foils to benefit or cure, you have your
money back
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-29

PARA, July 2s.-rhe United States and
Brazil Mail Steamship Company's steamer
Vigilancia. Captain Crosman. from New
York July ii. arrived here July q and pro-
ceeded for Bahia and Rio Janeiro July 2s
GLASGOW. July 2S-Arrived: HISTORIAN,
from Philadelphia, and Scandivinian. from
Boston.
NEw YORK, July 2S-Arrived: Germanic,
from Liverpool; Massachusetts,. from Lon
don.
AMSTERDAM. July 2s.-Arrived: Rotter-
dam and Mississippi. from New York.
SnUTHAMProN. July 2S.-Sighted: Co
lumbia from New York.
ROTTERDAM. July 2s.-Arrived: Edam,
from baltimore
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-29
AT MONMOUTH PARK.
Some Sensational Riding Yesterday-Te


some Sensational Riding Yesterday-Tenny
Won and Lost
MONMOUTH PARK RACE-TRACK, July o.
Fair weather. q fast track and some good
racing combined to make the five thousand
spectators satisfied with their afternoons
outing at Monmouth. Jockey Willie Sims
started the excitement by taking the open-
ing mile race with the 4-to-1 chance, after q
ding-dong finish with May Win. Tenny.
the favorite. was logged IN third by Gar
risoD. Later in the afternoon he redeemed
himself some what by taking tn. fourth
race in a Rallop from Longstreets full
brother. Long Beach. Bergen followed up
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-29

battery of artillery left Homestead to-day.
This morning Malor-general Snowden dis
continued division headquarters and
turned over his command to Brigadier-
general Wylie. Later in the day General
Snowden left for Philadelphia. Members
of the advisory committee deny that there
Is any truth in the statement that Cbaun-
cey Depew had gone TO Scotland with q
proposition TO Mr.. Carnegie from the
lOe K ed ont men
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-29
AFTER PFEFFEK,s SCALP.

Louisville People Fail to Understand why
Their Club Isn't ut the Top.
LOUISVILLE, KY, July 28.-When tho
change was made in the base ball club
here by which Pfetfer was made manager
and captain it was agreed that Pfeffer
should have absolute control, and should
be allowed to show what he conld make
out OF the team. He was gwen till August
Is to be entirely free from interference.
There 10 some complaint that the team. is
not winning, but the directors will stand
by their CONTRACT and do nothing till the
time has expired.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-29

denounced him in the Anarchist. Never
theless il Is said that iDstigated Bergman
to 10 this deed"
Most concludes by saying that he had to
get out of the way of the reporters. or be
would have been unable to get out his
paper in SIX weeks. On another page of
the Freiheit Most calls attention to the fact
that the PittsDurg subscribers CT the paper
should keep nD their payments 20 Henry
bauer. who had beensarrested in connec-
tion with the shooting of Prick.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-29
Yo Tambien Still Winning.
The Columbus Track.

ETfciaI 10 Inc IDdlhnarOIis Journal.
COLUMBUS. July 28.-The new mile track
at this place was completed one week ago.
and since that time it has been worked
day and night, that 1t may be made very
fast. Each night about one Thousand bar
rels of water was used to wet the track,
and all of the next day il was worked
down. To-day there was a heavy rain. the
hrst since the track was completed, and
this guarantees one of the best tracks in
the State. Every race has filled, there be-.
ing eighty horses now in the stables ready
for the beginning of the races on Tuesday,
and more will be hero whom the races at
Nashville close
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-29
Xenia Creamery Burned.

81 6risl 10 the Indianapolis Journal
WABASH, Ind. July 2S.-At noon to-day
the creamery at Xenia. six teen miles south
west of Wabash. was destroyed by fire,
which originated from the boiler-roon,
The creamery was built two years ago. and
cost $1,000. There was no insurance. The
stock was chiefly held by farmers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-29

MINNEAPOLIS. July 2S-Thsre wes a
killing frost in Montana last night and the
cold wave is coming this way. AT Havre,
Old Fort Assinaboine. the mercury went
down TO 30o. The cold wave il generally
over British Columbia. At Winnipeg the
mercury rs AZ.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-29
A MINISTER'S NARROW ESCAPE.

Carried on His Desth-Bed from His Burn
ing Residence.
Ereciai 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENCAsTLE, Ind, July 2s.-Fire de-
stroyed the residences of Rev. Thomas
Newhouse and Mrs. Sarah Claggett this
morning. Loss, $1,000; insured for 81, 600 in
the Philadelphia of North America. A col
ored boy, whose carelessDess in lighting a
gasoline stove led to the disaster. was bad
~ burned. and the Rev. Mr.. Newhonse was
rescued from his dying bed with difficulty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-29

7 in favor of the second nine. The winners
were ably assisted by professional bat
terv from Indianapolia Charles Waters.
their pitcher. has been playing good ball
with the Southern League ali season. The
game was by far the best ever seen here.
The Booths, of Indianapolis, Will plsy here
next Tueeday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-29

a helping hand
to lift up weak, tired,
overtaxed women -
that's what you'll
find In DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescrip-
ton. 1t gives you
just the help that
You need.
It's a medicine
that's made especially
to build up women's
Sfr.ox. 9Th cd g.. .,saF.a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-29
CLEVELAND GRAND CIRCUIT

The Raven Proves Himself a Stayer-Nancy
Hanks in ala. 80
Srecial 10 the IDdianapolis Journal.
CLEVELAND, July 2a-The 2:19 pace was
an easy thing for Flying Jib after the first
heat and Belle Vara had no trouble in
winning the 2:23 trot. The first heat
trotted was that of the unfinished 2:27 race
of the day before. and The Raven won in
2:19l2. and left a number of sore hearts and
empty pocket-books. Summaries: M