davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-31
Graves of 600 Were Decorated.

Special 10 the InGinnal oils journal.
WABASH, Ind, May 3O.-DecoratiOn day
was generally observed in this city. and
there was a large turnout at the exercises
conducted by the Grand Army. The ad-
dress was delivered by Alfred III. Plummrr.
prose cuting attorney. The graves of 2OO
soldiers were decorated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-31

Dr. ~Snowden, of KOkofno. Was the Orator.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE. Ind. May 30.-Decoration
day was more generally observed to-day
than ever before in this city. The exer-
cises were held at the opera.house. Mayor
Mckinley, presiding. The Grafton was de-
liyered by DR.. ID. H. Spowdeu. of Kokomo.
The procession was participated in by the
Grand Army posts. Odd-fellows. Red Men
and various unions and orders. Rain some
what interfcrred with the arrangements.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-31

Linen scorches more easily than cotton
goods and laundresses should bear this in
mind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-31
Senator Mount at Terre Haute.

special to the indianapolis journal.
ERR HAUTE, Ind. May 3o.-MemorIal
day was observed by this city to-day. there
being almost an entire suspension of bust
ness during the afternoon. senator J. A..
Mount delivered the address at the cene-
terry, ana the Hon. NJ. w. Field, of Prince
ton. spoke at the Opera-house in the even
tvn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-31
Hon. b. l.. Smith Wa. the Orator.
racInI 70 fhn Indianannis IonrnaI

COLUMBUS. Ind. May 30.-Nover before
was Decoration day so generally observed
in this city. The p. o. S. of A. led the pro.
cession. followed by knights of ST. John
and Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias.
Hon. Benjamin l.. Smith, of Nashville.
delivered the Grafton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-31
Grafton by General Packard
Special 10 the Indianapolis J Journal.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
FRANKLIN, Ind. May 30.-DecoratIon dav
was appropriately observed at this place
to-day. The line of march to G~reenlawn
Cemetery presented the best display seen
in this city for years. The march was par
ticIpated in by school childre and veterans.
The memorial Grafton was delivered by
Gen. Jasper Packard. of New Albany.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-31
Hon. William Owen Was There.
e. che y~1,onannlie IournaI
Decoration Day at Winchester.

epeciaI Ia the Indianapolis journal.
WINCHESTER. Ind, May So.-Rev. Horace
G. Ogden, of Danville. Ind. chaplain of
the Indiana Sons of Veterans. delivered
the memorial sermon to the old veterans.
Sons of Veterans and general public here
yesterday. To-day was one of the bright
eat Decoration davs in the history of the
city. From the public schools fOrty-four
boys and girls. zach to represent one State.
came with flowers and placed them on a
all knelt, and their childish voices joined
In singing Columbia" The address was
by Major Ostrander, of Richmond.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-31

the secret orders and Sunday-schools
formed In line and marched TO the Moore
Il Newcomer O~pera-hall. The address was
delivered by Walter w. Mount. OF this
city. The procession then marched to the
cemetery. where appropriate exercises
were held over the graves of dead con.
rades,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-31
Flowers for the Dead.

srecfn, 20 thc Indianapolis Jonrna.
CICERO. Ind, May @.-Buslness was sus-
pended to-day. and the business houses
and residences of the town were dec
grated. Nearly two thousand people
were in attendance at the exercises
held in the school-house grove under the
auspices of the g. A. r. post. Speeches
were made by Can't. William Neal. Rev.
Beall and Rev. L. Davis. The crowd
formed into line. headed by the StrawtOwn
band, and marched to the cemetery, west
Of town, where many of the soldiers lie
sleepine Q. and their graves were strewn with
wreaths of evergreen and flowers.
Evening journal., 1892-11-21
TROUBLE IN CHINATOWN.

San Francisco Policemen Keeping Active
Guard over Chinese Vengeance Societies.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 21.-Dozens of
policemen were on guard in Chinatown
last night to keep the highbinders
societies from indulging in one Of their
periodical battles. Two lives must be
sacrificed to atone for the murders Of
last Friday and Saturday.
The police, yesterday afternoon, dis.
persed an excited crowd, and chased
four men into the headquarters of the
Ong Yek murder society. Each man
carried two heavy revolvers and a wicked
looking knife and wore a mail shirt
made Of steel links. Another Chinaman
wearing pressed paper suit Of armor
was arrested in Bartlett street, near the
So Yup society's rooms, about the same
time
The men murdered last week belong
to these societies and the feud has been
actively taken up. Though the Chinese
quarters are we'll guarded it seems
certain that there win be more killings
soon
Evening journal., 1892-11-21
REPUBLIcANlsM's FUTURE.

Chauncey Depew Says That Rsverses
VIII Stimulate the Republican Party to
Renewed Efforts.
NEW YORK, Nov 21.-The World this
morning prints an interview with
Chauncey NJ. Depew in which he outlines
what he believes will be the future
policy of the Republican party.
He says that there will be no recon
struction, and it will continue to be the
party of progress. Reverses will simply
stimulate its energies to,renew efforts and
renew triumphs. The first plank in the
Republican platform for 1896, Mr.. De
new declares, will be a protective tariff.
it will not be the Mckinley bill, but the
protective policy will be adhered to.
The policy of the party on immigra-
tion, Mr.. Depew further declares. will be
to place additional restrictions about it.,
but the Force bill issue will be put aside.
Mr.. Depew added that there were nc
new leaders in sight, and that Mr.. Har.
rison would fill the place left vacant by
Mr.. Cleveland's promotion to the presi
dency and greatly enlarge it. He will bt
for the next four years the one private
citizen whose very appearance will com
mand the attention Of the whole country
Evening journal., 1892-11-21
POISON IN FOOD And DRINK.
AN INDIANA FAMILY THE VICTIMS
OF A FATAL MYSTERY.

Tive of Family of Three succumb TO
Death After Drinking Poisoned Water
visitors at Their Funeral Narowly
Escape a Like Fate-rhe Mystery I'm
solved.
COLLEGE CORNER, o., New. 21.-
William Crawley, aged about 80 years,
Of near Lotus, Ind, six miles north Of
this village, died today. His son Norris
s years old, died Thursday and was
buried Friday. Mrs. Crawley is improv-
ing.
The peculiar circumstances in connec-
ion with the death of the father and
son, the symptoms suggesting poisoning,
is creating much excitement in this vii
lage and at Lotus.
The water in the Crawley well was
found to contain large quantity of
arsenic, hence the reason for their pros
tration some six weeks ago, from thesef-
ects of which they were.very sick for some
time. In fact. they had never fully re-
covered from the first attack until they
wers all again overtaken by the same
terrible tate, but IN much seVefef
form. This time it was discovered that
their flour barrel contained the arsenic,
which was causing so much trouble,
Visitors who attended the funeral OF
the son, Morris, and who took dinner at
the Crawley residence, after arriving al
their homes were taken violently i'll.
They suffered terribly for hours, and il
was only after having used every remedy
known to them, including large quanti-
ties of sweet milk, that they were re
lieved of their suiferings.
The death of her husband and her own
child is a sad blow to Mrs. Crawley, wh'
is wholly at a loss to know how tn
poison got into the well and the houi
barrel. However, a quiet Investigation
is being pushed by prominent parties
and it is thought that the mystery vii
soon be solved.
Evening journal., 1892-11-21
A sbocI.inr Funeral Accident.

BROWN CITY, Mich, Nov. 21.-While
the body of Joshua Summers was. being
taken into the cemetery for interment
yesterday the horses attached to the
hearse became frightened and ran away.
The horses and hearse were thrown into
a ditch. the casket crashed through the
glass window, and the corpse fell out or
the coffin and was badly mutilated by
the vehicle rolling over it. The horses
attached to the carriage following the
hearse also became frightened, ran away
and the occupants. a son and daughter
Of the dead man, were b ABLY injured.
Evening journal., 1892-11-21
MISS ABELL TAKES THE VEIL
IMPRESSIVE EXERCISES AT THE
ACADEMY :oF VISITATION.

A Prominent baltimore Woman and
the Daughter OF the baltimore Suns
Founder Makes Her Vows In Whining
ton .and Becomes Sister OF the 81.
Francis de Sales.
Miss Mary Abel, daughter Of the late
A. S. Abel, founder Of the Baltimore
Sun, took the white veil at the chapel Of
the Academy OF Visitation this morning.
The candidate for orders went into the
chapel dressed as a bride, and stood be-
fore an altar beautifully adorned with
potted and cut flowers In pyra-
mids. Long wax candles lighted the en-
closure around the altar The sisters of
the academy sung all the masses used on
such an occasion.
Miss Abel came TO this city last sum-
mer from Georgetown, D. c., where she
had served portion Of her term as
novitiate.
Miss Abells religious name Is Sister
Mary Joseph. The sisters Of the Academy
Of Visitation belong to the order Of st.
/ Francis de Sales The whole community
Of the academy reviewed their vows at
the chapel today. Mass was said at @.
$50 and o'clock.
Bishop Curtis was the celebrant at
at the $50 mass. Father Frank OF
Redemptorist order OF St. Peters r. G.
church, Philadelphia, celebrated at tho
Q o'clock mass. Walter Abell, the
nephew Of Miss Abel, served this mass
Sister Mary Joseph made her vow al
the la9t mass. Bishop Curtis preached
the solemn religious services.
Father Bartlett, Of Baltimore, came tc
this city last evening and attended the
ceremonies.
Rev. Father Donahue, Of Baltimore
Vicar General Lyons, Father Joseph
Of the Benedictine order ant
Father Sylvester we're present.
Miss Fanny Abel, sister OF Mary
Joseph, Edwin and George Abel. he
brothers, and Walter and Arraunal
Abel, her nephews, witnessed the cere
mony OF taking the veil.
Evening journal., 1892-11-21

that the intermediate state is the place
where we are judged 1T Is appointed
unto men once to die and after death the
Judgment Tho judgment is the revela.
tion OF ones moral character, whether 1t
be good or bad Il Is bringing the man to
the surface 80 that II may be known
what he is and where he belongs And
IL Is the place Of instruction for those
both of the Christian world and the
heather, who have led good lives, but
were In false doctrines.
"All mere errors of the intellect-false
doctrinal theories-will be corrected
there, and those once holding them will
be prepared by truths for Heaven.
But No change can be made there In
a mans heart or character II he dies a
good man, though he may have been
Ignorant Of the truth, he will receive It
from angel teachers and ultimately enter
Heaven; but II he dies bad mau,
though he may know the truth, there II
will be taken from him and he will ulti-
mately unite himself to his like In hell.
AS the tree falleth. so It lieth.
The Duty OF Christians.
''Such is the doctrine God has revealed
in the writings of the new church con.
cerning the spiritual world. Whether
men believe these doctrines or not does
not affect their truthfulness, nor oui
faith in their divine origin. Our only
duty Is TO intelligently receive them, love
them, and as apostles OF the new Chris
tianity proclaim them in the Lord s name
leaving the question of their reception
to Him who knows all human states"
Evening journal., 1892-11-21
A. RAzOR's FATAL WORK.
An Angered Co1ored Barber Kills
Friend in "a Dispute over Game for
Mil.

An AnGeroO COlOFou DhfDcF hAhA5 N
Friend in "a Dispute over n Game for
Drinks.
WASHINGTON, Ind, Nov. 21.-This
city is in a fever of excitement over an
early Sunday morning murder and there
is open talk of lynching the murderer.
AbouSt o'clock Henry Stewart, Ed
Harmon and another colored man were
at Councilman Dant's saloon, playing
"cinch" for the drinks.
dispute arose as TO whose deal IL was
and the lie was passed. Stewart jumped
to his feet and seized razor. Harmon
then knocked him down with chair.
But Stewart seemed bent on a fight and
he was knocked down four times in sue
cession.
Harmon then tried to escape but
Stewart rushed to his feet and rushing
at Harmon, struck him a blow that
almost severed Harmon's right arm at
the shoulder. An artery was cut in two
and the man bled to death in three
minutes.
Stewart is in hiding and the police
and several deputies are on his track
There is strong talk Of lynching should
the fellow be caught. Stewart and Har
mon are both colored BARRIERS.
Evening journal., 1892-11-21
Panic at a Thretre.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 21.-A panic occur
red last night in the gallery Of the Rob
inson Opera House. A lamp exploded or
was overturned in the ticket sellers
ot'ce and set fire to Pile Of Autographs.
The blaze was quickly extinguished but
some one raised the cry of fire and about
300 people from the galleries made a
mad rush to escape. Two colored men
were hurt in the rush but none fatally.
The audience in the other parts of the
house was kept quiet and the perfor-
nance went on smoothly.
Evening journal., 1892-11-21
corrigan's Opponents stirred Up.

NEW York, Nov. 21.-The German
priests Of Newark, n j., including
Father Stecher and the officers of the re-
cent German congress have prepared a
two-column reply to Father Corrigan,
which is moderate in tone and yet dis
cusses every point raised by him and
contradicts them. They will also publish
a copy Of the papal blessing, the receipt
of which Father Corrigan is said to have
denied.
1t is understood on good authority
that Father Corrigan will write a letter
to Bishop Wigger in which he will
explain that he got wrong impression
of the German congress in Newark
through misleading published state
mantq
Evening journal., 1892-11-21
ST. MICHAEL's NURSERY,
A Non-sectarian Home for Children.
Thanks Returned to the Many Gener-
Gus Donors.

A Non-sectarian Home for Children.
Thanks Returned TO the Many Gcner-
Gus Donors.
Citizens of Wilmington have gener-
ously contributed toward the establish
ment and support of st. Michaels Day
Nursery, which has been secured mainly
through the efforts of Rev. Alexis 5.
Dup. Coleman. The nursery is at 109
Monroe street. The object Of the insti-
tuition is to take care Of little children
while their mothers are at work and
during the illness of the mothers.
The nursery is entirely nonsecterian
and'children are taken without distinction
Of creed.
The managers wish TO return special
thanks to the following merchants and
citizens for the articles which they have
donated: Cleaver & Hearn, one wash
boiler. one oatmeal kettle, one coal
scuttle, two tin pans; Fell & Peoples
two dozen clothes hooks one pair scis-
sors; w. B. Sharp & Co., ten yards
cheese cloth, one bed spread; Kennard
& Co.. two bed spreads, one com
Portable. oil cloth, FIVE remnants ging-
ham, c. Lippincott, two blankets; w.
Lawton. number of dishes, knives,
forks and spoons; the Charles Warner
company. one-half ton of coal; the
George w. Bush and Sons company, one
half ton Of coal; Harry A. Brown, one
fouith ton Of coal; w. w. Bullock,
kindling wood; Megary & Son, 80 reduc-
ton in set of furniture; ]. and j. n
Harman, one cot and reduction in the
prise OF cots; w. Costa, printing of al
the circulars.
Other gifts will be ACKNOWLEDGED later
A sideboard is needed, either old or new
cheap one. Groceries and other provi
sions are much needed If every on'
in buying dinner for Thanksgiving Da,
would remember to send something i
would be a great help. The people Of tn
city are invited to contribute and Z
come and see the arrangements at tn
| nursery.
Evening journal., 1892-11-21
A Fatal Test of Faith.

GUTHRIE, o. T., Nov. 21.-A number
of Christian scientists have been holding
meetings near Hennessy for some time.
few nights ago one Of the leaders told
those present that if they had faith they
could 20 out and pick up a rattlesnake
and the reptile could not bite them. The
next day recent convert named South
ers saw a rattlesnake and, thinking to
test the matter picked it up. The ami
NAL fastened its fangs in his arm, but he
refused to have medical attention and
has since died, despite the many long
prayers Of his fellow believers in faith.
Evening journal., 1892-11-21
Pnisoned HIs Parents.

DURAND, Mich, Nov. 2l.-Herman
Grensel the s.year-old son of. 3 prosper
GUS German farmer near here, confessed
Yesterday to an attempt to poison his
parents by putting paris green into the
well. After severe chastisement by his
father Friday the boy stole a quantity Of
paris green from the house and dumped
Il into the we'll. His father, mother and
two farm hands are seriously i'll from
drinking the water and considerable
stock has already died. The poisoned
neople will probably recover.
Evening journal., 1892-11-21
pERsoNAL PARAeRAPHs.

II. @. Conrad is in Georgetown today
George A. Elliott has returned from Wash
ington. ID. q.
Henry Brown spent sunday with ms sfanu-
mother near Elkton, Nd.
Edward b. Downing, Of Seattle, Washing
ton. A. visiting his mother In this city
w. II. Bedwell and Miss Florence Bedweli'
of this city, are visiting friends near smyrna.
Fred CLARK. william Gross and Fred Harter,
Of this city, visited friends IN fsnhssroNe
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Eliason. Of Middle
town. spent sunday and today with friends
In this city.
Mrs. Cantain Davis and little son, Of New
Berne. n. O., visited g. l.. summons IN TIM
city last week.
Vflningtonians registered at New 1orl
hotels are. q. S. RObb, e. ;. Tennant, hon
man House aud K. T. Warner, Hotel savoy.
Evening journal., 1892-11-21
An Fmbvro Revolution in ChilI.

VALPARAISO, Chill, Nov. 21.--An
elaborate plot was discovered late last
night to burn down many prominent
houses in Santiago, sack the Moneda,
seize Cap tain Goni and a number Of
other naval officers, and II possible to in
augurate revolutionary movement.
The plot originated apparently In the
seven regiments Of the line, many OF the
officers Of which were known to be in
sympathy with Balmaceda's followers.
As soon as the plot was discovered the
ringleaders were put under arrest.
Evening journal., 1892-11-21
WARREN CLUB ON TOP.
p. A. S. G., of Philadelphia ON
Saturday.

Saturday.
The championship of the Atlantic Divi
sion of the amateur athletic was at stake
in the battle between the Warren Athle-
tic club and Philadelphia Amateur Swim
ming School football teams, at the Front
and Union streets grounds, on Saturday.
The organizations had their best teams
ON the field and the Warren boys won on
its merits by a score Of to- O.
The teams looked to be evenly matched.
The visitors had Perlato of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, aud George W.
Woodruff. the ex-Yale guard and Uni
versity of Pennsylvania coacher The
Warren club refused TO allow Woodruff
play with the swimming school and
finally the Visitors accedod TO their de-
mands. Woodruff was then chosen ref
cree and Steele, of Delaware college, was
appointed umpire.
The p. A. S. c. had the ball when the
game began and gained six yards on the
V. BY an oif-side play of the Warren
men, they gained five yards more Per
lato punted the ball on the third down
to the twenty-five yard line of the War
rem club. On the first down the local
team tried TO buck the centre, but did
not gain anything. Martin slirted right
end for six yards. An attempt to buck
the centre twice resulted in short
gain. Armstrong punted the ball to the
middle of the field. A tumble of the
visitors allowed the local men to got the
ball at this point. Martin and Roberts
made short runs but the p. A. s. G. got
the ball on the fourth down.
Perlato attempted to 90 around left
end. bnt was forced back five yards by
Martin. Coogan gained five yards by
bucking the centre, but the visitors lost
the ball on the fourth down. Robert
gained six yards by going around right
end. Armstrong then punted past the
middle of the field, where the p 4. S. G..
got the ball After rushes by Perlato
Coogan and Sharp, the ball was brought
back to the thirty-hve yards line Of the
Warren club, but the visitors lost the
ball on the fourth down, as they did not
gain the required distance. Martin
gained twelve yards by bucking tn,
centre. He was followed by Armstrong
who went around right end and aa
vanced six yards more Roberts mex
skirted left end for ten yards Aftei
several more rushes the ball was on thl
thirty-yards line of the p. A. S.
Martin took il and gained twenty yard
by going around left end with Kennealle,
interfering. The ball was now ten yard
} from the goal of the p A. S. c. Arm
strong next got the ball and made
! touch down by going through the centre
He failed to kick goal Score Warre
/ club. P. A. S. c., O. Time, 25 minutes
p The teams lined up in the followin
3 order.
Evening journal., 1892-11-21
no Celebrnte at New Castle.

The Young Mems Democratic club
will go to New Castle tonight to take
part in the parade and Democratic jubi-
lee there. A large turnout is expected
and all Democrats who desire TO go will
be cordially received in the ranks Of the
Y. NJ. d. G. The train which viii carry
the Wilmington delegation leaves the P,
w. & B. station at $50 and viii leave
New Castle on the return trip at 10. 10 p
m. There viii be several bands in the
parade at New Castle and big time Is
oxnacfad
Evening journal., 1892-11-21
Died Aboard ships.

NEW York, Nov. 21.-Mrs. Park,
aged 90. of Washington, D. c., a saloon
passenger on the steamer Servia died
on Saturday evening Of heart failure.
The remains will be sent TO her home.
Samuel kits, aged Al, a second class
passenger of the steamer La Champagne,
and native of Liverpool, died Novem-
Der 10 Of paralysis and was buried at
sea.
Evening journal., 1892-11-21
MN nocnnr Rodnev Pnlpit.

The congregation Of Rodney Street
Presbyterian church has unanimously
called William +. Lewis, a Princeton
college student, to be pulpit supply. He
has preached on FIVE Sundays at the
church, and is taking a special course in
history at Princeton, which he will com
plete in April. He is a graduate Of Nc
Cormicks college, Chicago, SPA years
old. is Welshman and nephew of Rev.
w. c. Roberts, d. D., ex-moderator of
the general assembly.
Evening journal., 1892-11-21
Six snilors Drowned.

PORTLAND, Me-, Nov. 21-The cap
tain Of the schooner Edith M. Pryor,
which arrived here yesterday, reports
the loss of six men while taking in
travis. The drowned men were all
from Gloucester, Mass. Two other men
who were with the unfortunate men be-
fore the accident, were afterward found
on the island of Matinious.
Evening journal., 1892-11-21
pearr WIN ao North AgaIn.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 91.-Civil Engineer
Peary Of the navy will be allowed to
make his second trip toward the North
pole. The secretary of the navy will to-
day sign the order granting to Mr.. Peary
the three years leave of absence which
was asked for him by the Philadelphia
Academy of Natural Sciences.
Evening journal., 1892-11-21
snnu Coming This NYnx.

DULUTH Mimi, Nov. PA heavy
snow storm prevailed here yesterday.
From early morning about eight inches
of snow fell and the prospects are for
much colder weather today. This is the
first snow Of any consequence to fall
since the cold weather set in. The
storm on Lake Superior is very severe,
Evening journal., 1892-11-21
omcer. for the Nest Year Elected.

Officers of the Homeopathic Hospital
we're elected on Saturday: Clement b.
Smythe, William II. Swift and Benjamin
Nields were reelected trustees for three
years. and Mrs. Leonard Kittinger, Mrs.
Joseph Pyle, Mrs. Thomas II. Savery Mrs.
c. Newbold Trump, Mrs. A. Negendank,
Mrs. &c. f. Rudolph, Mrs. Clement b.
Smythe. Mrs. c. Wesley Weldin and
Mrs. William G. Pennypacker were elected
managers.