davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-04
WHERE Is THE PRESIDENT?
No Word from the Yacht Oneida end Mr..
Cleveland Since Friday Night.

BUZZARD's BAY. Mass, July 3.-The
weather is thick in Buzzard's bay. and
there are no siRns of the yacht Oneida.
having on board the presidential party.
Nothing has been heard of the party since
they left New York. The yacht left New
York Friday night. The usual run is fif-
teen hours, and. Inasmuch as the boat has
not been reported at any of the ports, it Is
the opinion here that the yacht is at an.
chor down the bay. waiting the clearing of
the thick fog. which will allow her TO pro-
Ceed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-04
sNEERlNG SOCIALIST KILLED.
He Cursed America and the Stars and Stripes
and Was Felled to the Ground.

NEW YORK, July 3.-Frank Kraiger, q
piano maker. died to-day. in Hoboken, from
q conclusion of the brain. He was injured
in fight. at Gutenberg, on Saturday
night. Kraiger. who is said to have been q
pronounced Socialist. made John Schultze
angry by sneeringly referring to the Ameri-
can flag. He warned Krsiger to desist and
threatened to thrash him If he did not
ITO hell with America" yelled Kraiger.
dsfiantly. Damn the American flag"
Schultze sprang upon the piano maker
They fought furiously until they were sep
arated. Schultze then left the shop In
rage. The two men met on the street
later and the fight was renewed.
Schultz proved to be the stronger and
knocked Kraiger down. Kraiaer had 20 be
partially carried to his home, and later
was removed to the hospital. where he died
soon after being admitted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-04
RAIN MAKER JEWELL In DEMAND.
Cranks Promise Him Heavenly Crown if He
Will Dslugs the Worlds Fair.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
TOPEKA. Ksn.. July 3.-Clinton Jewell,
the Rock Island rain maker. left to-day on
his special car for Liberal. In southwestern
Kansas. where a drouth of ten months has
prevailed. Jewell will 20 to Chicago in
September for operations at the worlds
fair during Kansas week. The rain maker
Is deluged with letters from scientists. He
has many letters from religious cranks ap-
pesling to him to set mp his machine near
the gates of the far and make it rain every
the fair on that day. He was told by one
that this would insure him a crown at the
throne of grace.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-04
TO BE CONVENED.
Loss of the Battle Ship Victoria to be In.
yeszfgated at Malta

Loss of the Battle Ship Victoria to he In
vessigated Malta.
LONDON. July 3-In the House Of Com
mons. to-day, Ukay- score
tary of the Admiralty, stated. in response to
inquiries on the subject. that the Admiralty
had decided to convene Immediately O
court-martial on the matter of the loss of
the Victoria. The court-martial would be
held at Malta.
All the newspapers to-day publish long
editorials on the subject of the Victoria
disaster, and all OF them warn the public
to suspend judgment IN the matter until
the result of the court-martial TO be held in
the case shall have been made known. The
newspapers admit that Vice Admiral Tryon
blundered in giving the order he did
accident. and state that he further
blundered when he signaled TO
the vessels of the squadron not TO lower
their boats which they were upon the point
of dong for the purpose of going TO the
rescue. Some of the writers attribute the
admiraPs error 10 the fact that he was
just recovering from an attack OF sickness.
Among the general blame OF the vice ad-
miral many comments are made upon the
conduct of other officers in obeying or
der that was certain 10 result IN collision
between the ships. A rule in force I'm .he
navy provides that q subordinate Is not
bound 10 obey an order from % superior
officer if the execution of the order is Ger.
tain TO involve an accident With this
rule In view some OF the papers rather Sc
verely comment upon the action Of Rear
Admiral Markham who. in his own de-
sDatches. shows that ne was fully aware of
the danger attendant upon the maneuyer.
Some OF the letters received here by
friends of the survivors indicate that Vice
Admiral Iryon realized his mistake when
too late and that ne did not care to live.
Sir Charles Dixie. one of EDgland's most
eminent lay authorities in naval and mllt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-04
A sontherner,a Views.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, July S.-Congress
Joseph f. Washington was in the city to-
day. He expressed the opinion that the
Sherman law will be repealed. but was q
little doubtful as TO whether or not a sub
ton is inclined to she opinion that the re-
moval OF the 10 per cent. tax on State
banks will be agreed upon as q sub
sfifufe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-04
Kau.as silver,te. Arou..d.

TOPEKA. Kan.. July 3.-The vice presi-
dent of the American Bimetallic League
has issued a call for free coinage conven-
tion TO be held here on July 20 Ito take
such action as may be thought best to ad-
vance the cause OF free and unlimited coin.
age of silver at the rate of sixteen to one.v
The call says: Come all bimetallists and
counsel with Us In this day of our country's
perlIr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-04
A Powerful Russ,sn War Shin.

NEW YORK, July .3-There arrived here
to-day the Russian Ship Admiral Nachimoff,
from kronstadt via Cherbourg. France.
The Admiral Nachimof has q displacement
and her beam 81 feet She draws 26 feet.
Her engines are capable of developing &, 600
horse power. sufficient to drive her at near
ly II knots an honr. she has twin scre ws.
She was built IN 1856. and cost over $1,000
900. She Is an armored cruiser, and has a
crew of 200 men. Russian naval authori-
ties consider that she far outclasses the
vessels here during the naval review.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-04
CENTS

dress. Governor Flower, who was present
with his staff. spoke. as also did General
Dan Sickles and Colonel Freeman Connor.
of the Forty-fourth New York. After
speaking. all the generals present We're
photographed on the monument and Com
pany c. of the Fourth Regiment Artillery.
fired q salute 20 Governor Flower and one
TO Gene,al Sickles near the spot where he
lost his leg.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-04
PARITY MUST BE MAINTAINED.

Senator sherman Favors Repeal OF the Silver
Purchase Act. bat Sounds Warning.
CHICAGO. July 3.-"There never has been
q time since the law of 1880. known as the
sherman act. was passed that would not
have voted for it's repeal" said Senator
John Sherman. at the Lexington Hotel. TO-
day. THE Sherman act was com promise
measure. and IL Was passed to save the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-04
Situation in Colorado.

NEW YORK. July 3.-Mr. G. F. Meek,
president of the Colorado Coal and Iron
Development Company and director of the
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company. when
asked for his views of the situation in
Colorado, SAID: 81 believe that the storm
which is now at its height Will clear the
financial atmosphere and bring all inter
ests together for the establishments of
sound financial basis. and that under the
Encouragement the mines of Colorado and
the Northwest will run as they have
hitherto and at fair profit The agitation
for suspension OF attachment and execu-
tion laws has been carried on by thought
less people who have neither property nor
financial responsibility of any nature but
Colorado is dominated by conservative and
honorable people who will be the last in
the Union TO repudiate their honest debts
and obligations. lt Is true the very sug-
gestiOn of the suspension OF laws for the
enforcement of contracts will iniure Col
orado to some extent. but people who have
interests sufficient TO consider the matter
at all will realize that 1t Is merely an ont
burst on the part of an element that ex-
lists in every State In the Union and which
Is always irresponsible"
A smeIter's Plan for Aiding Silver Miners
OMAHA, Neb., July 81. b. Grant, of
Colorado. president of the Omaha and
Grant Smelling Company, was in the city
to-day comforting with his associates in re.
gard to the operation of the company's
plant here. When asked to express his
views as TO the best and surest way of OBJ
tanning relief he replied: 1.-The plan would
be free coinage limited to the American
product in a ratio of 20 or 22la to 1. 1t
seems to me that silver must eventually be
remoneJized. 1t has not been until the last
SIX years that the silver production has
reached S100.000.0o0. Last year the silver
production was S152. 600. 600 and the year be-
lore Sl44 600, 900. This increase was caused
by the big production In Australia and the
increased production in Mexico due to the
opening up of new railroads and the exteD.
sion OF old ones. Deducting the amount of
silver used in the arts the Sherman law
wOulC take care of the American product
very uicely and by pulling up the bars
against foreign silver and changing the
ratio as above stated, think the question
would be very satisfactorily solved"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-04
Five Laborers Injured

CHICAGO. July alive laborers were
severely injured by falling timbers on the
Adams building to-day. The building was
damaged by fire two weeks ago. aud the
men were clearing away the debris in the
one side. They were all at the first floor
when a portion Of the fifth floor gave way
and came down upon them. They were all
badly cut and bruised.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-04
Monumen, Ded,catre a. Gettysbure

GETTYSBURG. Pa. July 3.-New York
day ceremonies were concluded to-day by
the dedication of the handsome monument
which has been erected on Little Round
of their comrades who fought on the held
near that point. Captain kash. of the
Forty-fourth. delivered the dedication ad-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-04
A earning Britisher.

LONDON, July 4.-The Daily Chronicle
says in leader concerning closing OF
American silver mines: "Prssident Cleve-
land has been forced to call Congress to-
gether to repeal laws passed to benefit
few individuals at the expense Of many. In
six months lis hanks have failed, and ex-
treme measures alone have kept the great
money centers of the Eastern States from
even more serious trouble. In the face of
such a combination of evils it seems likely
that the Fourth will lack little of it's old
time spread-eagleism."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-04
GREECE NOW A REPUBLIC.

The King Abdicates His Throne, and the
Monarchy Is AbOlh d.
United Press Dispatch
ATHENS, July S.-The King to-day abb
dicated the throne of Greece. and the
country has been declared q republic.
The action has created the most intense
excitement. but it is not believed any
trouble will ensue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-04

TAKE Simmons Liver Regulator 20 I'M
prove the appetite. TO strengthen the sys-
tenn. 10 stimulate the liver. TO cleanse the
skin OF its y yellowness, TO remove boils and
pimples and cause new life in tho blood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-04
Three Killed by zigbtutt Or

CLEVELAND. O.. July "A dispatch from
Jackson. o.. says three mon named Lofts
were killed last night while taking shelter
under tree during a heavy thunderstorm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-04
/" "AfDMIiiAL"

Cigarettes appreciated as the only high-class
brand. admiral" is not made by q trust
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-04
CRISP TALKS AT THE CAPITAL
After Conferring with Carlisle, the
Speaker Outlines DemOcracy's Plans.

He Says the Party Will Stand by Its Platform,
Which Means Repeal of the State Bank
Tax and Radical Changes In the Tariff.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-04
Though Not Certain, He Evidently Be-
lieves the Silver Act Will BE Repealed.

Changes in the House Rules Contemplated
Senator Sherman Warns Those Who Would
Destroy the Parity Between Gold and Silver.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-04
Many Injured on Both Sides.

PARIS. July 4.-Intense excitement pre-
vailed in the Latin quarter until 3:l5 o'clock
this morning. Students and police fought
repeatedly. Fifteen policemen and many
students were injured seriously. Tue
students set fire to the booths of the street
after upsetting them. NJ. Loze, prefeot,
and NJ. Vignie. secretary general of the
police. were in the district directing the
police forces.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-12
THE HOMESTEAD LAW
PETITIONS RECEIVED URGING ITS
REPEAL IN CAROLINA.
Free Passes for orpbnu-Asyium Empisysss
and Lsgisiators--Comni missioner Wilson
Re-eiected-Pubiic Prtntfnc.
lspecIal iolagram o the plspatch.!

RALEraH, N. c., January 11.-Numerous
petitions were presented 70 the Legisia-
ture to-day urging the repeal OF the home
stead Law.
A bill was introduced 10 require drug
gists and physicians TO 60 before Superior,
Court clerks aud take oatns not to sell
whiskey save upon prescriptions, excep'
for bona. fde medicinal purposes.
WHY NOT LEGISLATORS
A bill TO allow railways 10. give free
Masses To persons travelling for orphan
asyIuns caused considerable debate, OWNS
TO an amendment offered by Senator Day
10 include members Of the present Legs
lature. 1t did not pass. ~"
Rg-KLEcTED.
At noon both houses met TO elect mai u,
wav Commissioner 10 succeed James W.
Wilson. BY unanimous vote DO was TO
elected. No caucus had been held ana nt
had no opposition. He is chairman OF tne
commission and SO continues.
The bill to abolish the ONCE OF County
Superintendent OF Public Instruction Wa
tabled.
AGAINST TRUsTs.
lmono the bills introduced was one u
an amend the law against trusts as TO make
IL effective against such corporations a.
the American Tobacco Company. Inc
publc.printing question, which two years
AGO caused SO much of stir in the Legs
lature and led to fights between editors
came mn again TO-DAY, a bill having. beer
introduced To let 1t to the lowest bidder
Three newspapers are candidates LOT tDt
public printing, these being the Ne'ss az az
Observer STATE Chronicle, and Norm Cdro''
n50n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-12
IT is NOT TRUE.
And the Exact State Of Things
Should Be Known.
We Wish Here and Now to Set Right
Avery False Matter.
We Have The Proof and Evidence OF Haul
10 Perfectly Settle all Doubt

False notions sometimes become deeply
rooted.
There il en- extremely false idea preya-
lent among the people that inherited con-
sumption or an inherited weak and DELI
cate condition Ia necessarily sure az SONS
tims TO prove fatal.
This is decidedly and emphatically wrong
and leads to fears aud apprehensions upon
the part of persons who thus Inherit
weakness of the lungs, tendency TO cough
catarrh. or bronchial irritation, or rec
BILE. delicate, or debilitated constitution,
OF course, il such weak condition OF the
lungs or enfeebled state OF the Dody Is
neglected.. consumption and premature
death will almost surely result. But, by
observing proper care and making use OF
the proper means, all danger can be
ayerted and good health and strength
maintained. =,
In proof of this now well-established
fact we have known many affected people
or those having naturally weak ana dellcate
constitutions, TO continue IN sound health
by keeping the blood good, the nerves
strong, and the digestion perfect by using
that great health and strength Giver, Dr.
Greene's Neryurs blood and nerve remedy.
Many sucn cases are constantly occur
ring. but we will here cite only one. most
wonderful restoration from Inherited con-
sumption, which came under our personal
observation. This lady, Mrs. Addie L.
Cragg. of 101 north Portland avenue,
Brooklyn. N. Y, stated the facts to us per-
sonally, and we will give them to our
readers in her own words:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-12
Yesterdays Turf Events


GUTrEYBURG. January 11.-First race
SIX and one-half furlongs- Fancy (colt)
won; Lismore second. Deceitful third.
Time, 1875.
Second receive furlongs-Stonington
won; Polydora second, Berwyn third.
Time. SO.
Third race-one and one-eighth miles
Joe Courtney won; Dago second, Riot
third. Time, 1859.
Fourth race-six and one half furlongs-
Jack Rose won; Fagot second, Blackburn
third Time, 1884.
Fifth :ace-three-eighths of q mile
Blossom won: Inspector second. Faust
Rose third. Time, 81.
Sixth race-four and one-half furlongs-
TrIngle won; April Fool second, Red Elm
third. Time. 564.
GLOUCESTER, n. j., January 11.-First
receive furlongs-Apollo won; After
math second, Wrestler third. Time. los.
Second receive furlongs-West won /,
Birdie (colD second, Meeting third. Time,
Los.
Third race seven furlongs Airshaft
won; Corbley second. Fernwood third.
Time. 1929.
Fourth race-four and one-haf fur
longs-Shamrock won; Cloverdale second,
Maggie H. third. Time, So.
Fifth race-four and one-half furlongs-
Hawkeye won; Silence second, Maid .of
Barney third. Time, Sc.
Sixth receive iurlongs-Chapman
won Spavonia second, Sierra Nevada
third. Time, los.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-12

az had poor health for several years.
Have been under the treatment OF many
doctors hut they did me no good. The
more medicine / took the weaker | grew
was 50 bad at last that could not eat OF
aleep. aud had cough that almost racked
me to pieces. | had pains IN my chest
which made breathing very difficult.
AS my father, brother. and sister had
died with consumption. | thought my time
had come. With much pleasure and graft
tude | can now say that / have been en-
tirely cured OF my troubles by DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
My appetite is excellent, food dlgests
easily, sleep is refreshing, and altogether
feel restored TO health once more.
Il most earnestly recommend Dr.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy
TO all VINO are afflicted with obstinate
chronic, nervous. or painful diseases.
have recommended it to many sufferers
and am pleased 10 say that it has glver
general satisfaction"
We should certainly advise those who
have any weakness Of the system whatever
to immediately use this remedy. 1t vii
make you well ana strong again. IL is no
one of the so-called patent medicines. bu
is PHYSICIANS prescription. the discovery
indeed of one of our most eminent anC
successful specialists in curing chronic ans
long-standing diseases. DIR. Greene. of q
west Fourteenth street, New York. Th'
doctor can be consulted free, PERSONAL,
or by letter, and this fact alone guarantees
the great value OF the remedy. All drug
glsts keep it for 81 per bottle. and 1t L
purely vegetable and harmless.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-12

that grsnt many deer have been shot
within the past few days in this immediate
section.
Tho frst breaks OF tobacco since the
Christmas holidays occurred here to-day.
They were small. but the prices were sat-
isfactofy.
IL Is learned that by reason Of the mild
winters Of the past few years the farmers
ia this section have generally allowed
their ice-houses 10 60 70 ruin. Now. when
ice OF eight aud ten inches IN thickness
can be readily secured, they have no facili-
ties for housing u.
The mercury in the thermometer this
morning stood at s degrees above zero.
but during the day the temperature greatly
moderated
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-12
PRACTICAL JoKeRs INDICTED.
The Boys Ducksd" the Teacher and Are
Nav In Court--Psrsonai Notes.

The Boys Ducksd" the Teacher and Are
Nav In Court-Psrsonai Notes.
ICofrespondenco Of tho Richmond Dispa,ch.l
WyTaEvuLE, Va. January I0.--A grand
Jury was empanelled on Yesterday aud o
number OF indictments made. Among the
indictments was one which promises tho
frequenters OF the courtroom some fun.
A school-teacher from Crocketts Depot In
dlcteda number of the BOYS in his school for
q holiday prank which the pedagogue failed
10 relish. Three or four days before
Christians the boys went each morning
early 10 the school-bouse and barred the
teacher out. He did not seem to mind
that much. however. saying that his pay
went on and he did not mind little en-
forced holiday under such circum-
stances. Thinking that he was not
sufficiently leased, the boye one morning
demanded that the teacher must treat
n five pounds of candy or be ducked In
the creek. On bis refusing to set up the
candy, they carried him into the water and
after giving him frequent opportunities 70
change his mind, upon his remaining OBJ
stinate and declaring he'd die first,
they finally immersed him in the icy
water, making him very uncomfortable
and decidedly wrsthy.
INDICTED.
On yesterday he had the practical jokers
indicted. The boys employed counsel, and
lively case will no doubt ensue.
The two colored men, Grogeus and
Brown, were also indicted for burning the
stable and livestock on Mr.. Fink's farm;
The funeral services of Colonel Charles
Haller were conducted at the home Of his
sister, Miss Kate Haller, Sunday after
noon. and the interment took place IN the
old Lutheran cemetery.
Captain William Gibboney fell coming
down his front steps few evenings ago
and hurt himself painfully.
Squire Obenchain received fall Sunday
morning and broke one of his ribs. HIS
advanced age makes tae injury serious:
Both are somewhat better this morning.
DR.. James Gibboney is very sick.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-12
Ar,.r,ai. Caupl. Welded.

rcorrespondenco Of the Richmond Dispa'cn'l
WELDON. N. c.. January 1.-THE raging
blizzard does not interiors with seekers OF
connubial bliss. To-day the Thermometer
STOOD close to the zero mark, yet the train
from Petersburg brought IN ayoung couple
A bright "a the morning star. marriage
Dam Of Petersburg. and Miss Ora B. Per-
Unison. OF Blackstone. Va, were made man
and wife according to the ceremony OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church. Rev. 7. N.
stainback being tho officiating minister.
The happy pair returned to Petersburg
on the afternoon train.