davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-07-21
JUSTICE LEWIS RUSSELL
Brings the Enemy to- Bay
After much Persistent
Effort.
MAKES A DISCOVERY THAT WILL
INTEREST VERMONT PEOPLE.l
- -, rIL - 7TI
Terrible Itching and Burning En-
dnred for Two Years.
Cured at Last by Aliens SaEapaIiIIa
RHEUMATISM ALSO VANQUISHED.
The Greatest Remedy Of the Age.

Hon. Lewis Russell OF E. Middlebury,
VT, has had an experience during the
past two years which is a very common
one in the State of Vermont, but very
few have been fortunate enough to find
the key to escape in so short time.
There is happily one remedy for these
evils that seldom fails to vanquish them
entirely. "Allen's Sarsaparilla, Read
what DR.. Russell says in his letter to Mr..
Allen:
"E. MnDLEBURY, Vt May 20. 1898.
NJ ii. j ALLEN,
Dear Sir-I will state to you what
kind of time have had with Eczema or Salt
Rheum. For the past two years IL has been
more than would wish 10 endure for any small
SUM. Some four weeks ago | was taken with
Rheumatism in nay legs and hips and for three
Two bottles of Aliens Sarsaparilla have cured
my rheumatism. / shall use one or two bottles
more and 1 think 1t will cure me entirely. have
taken many other kinds Of medicine for my
troubles all to no kood effect l think yours Is
the stnff. LEWIS RUSSELL,
Justice of the Peace
hereby certify that sold two bottles Of AL
lens Sarsaparilla TO the within named Lewis Rus
sell, d, @. PECK. f. Middlebury, Vt.
Dealer in Groceries and Patent Medicines.
Are you suffering from Eczema, Salt
Rheum or rheumatism? Cure yourself
by using this great remedy which is
within the reach of all. IL is also a sure
remedy for all Blood, Stomach, Kidney
and Liver diseases.
Sold on the mo benefit no pay plan,
by all dealers for 80 cents.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-07-21

The New York dairyman pronounces
the name of his favorite animal "keow."
If the Worlds fair judges can decide
the question, we shall know by next fall
which state in this Union makes the best
butter or cheese. East will come into
competition with west in q most inter-
esting way.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-07-21
A SOCIAL LAMENT.

The Swell Affairs of the ''Fin de Steele"
Days Are Stiff and Unenjoyable-The
Cousins Have an Enthusiastic Encounter
and Agree at the End.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-07-21
What is

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teethng troubles, constipation and hatuency.
Castoria assimates tho food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural Sleep Cas-.
tOra is the Children's Panacea-the Mothers Friend.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-07-21
WORK FOR US

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All beginners succeed grandly, and more than
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TRUE g. CO., Box No. 400, Augusta, Me-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-24
AMUSE N ENTS.

Ru sselrs Comedians tine original COM
panyl OF City Directory" fame. will
play at the Grand tonight. and tomorrow
matinee and evening. in "A Society Fad"
new farcIcal comedy. with incidental
specialties. in which they have made q
decided hit IN New York and other large
cities. The story is that Mr.. Matchbaug, q
wealthy American, who has imported ON
English lord to marry his daughter. 4
private detective bdreau has been apprised
that an English lord Is to make his appear
ance In New York and that in reality he is
burglar. Mr.. Matchbaug disoredIts this
news Ills wife. however takes the situa-
ton seriously and does every thing 10 make
the lord's visit uncomfortable. The usual
perpleXing situations in farce-comedy en-
sue. Amelia Glover. the dancer; Dan DAILY
Willis L. Sweatnam. Julius Witmark.
John jennings, Nellie Parker, Kate TART,
Ethel Orm0nde and other clever perform.
ers are in tho company
Herr August Junkermann, a famous Ger
man character actor who brings with him
here his own company of twenty five peo-
pie from Berlin. viii appear ut English's to-
night in "Haune Nuete." to be followed by
'Onkel Bresig" at the matinee tomorrow
and "HaseDaDn's Tgchter" tomorrow
night. These performances are of particu-
lar interest 10 those who speak and under
stand the German language.
Miss Annie Pixley. who has not played In
Indianapolis for several seasons. will make
her temperance at the Grand the first
part of next week in two new plays. The
Deacon's Daughter" and Miss Blythe of
Duluth" Seats are now on sale for her
ENLARGEMENT
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-24

blown down and tree was also blown
across the tracks north Of the city. The
Western Union reported an interruption al
Plsiniield. The officers were unable to tell
inst what caused il. but thought the lines
were down between here and that place.
rooted and the roof was blown across the
canal. a distance of three hundred feet.
The wind was no sooner felt than 1t was
gone. The fence about the race track and
ball ground was blown into q heap. IL was
reported that the State fair grounds sui
fered from the storm. but there was no
means OF communication last night.
TALK WITH wAPPESHANs.
Observer Wappenhans was interviewed.
and reported that. while the conditions
were favorable all over the State for short.
violent wind storms, this one was of a local
nature and of very short duration.
The velocity of the wind. he
said. did not exceed twenty
miles an hour, but it occupied
small space and came with great force.
The first lightning he said was observed at
eleven minutes past o'clock. and from
thirty-one minutes past o'clock to B
o'clock there was continuous and heavy
lightning and thunder. The thermometer
fell eight degrees and III u very short space
of time the barometer went mp one-tenth
of en- inch. which is remarkable change
in SO short time. The wind. be says,
was from the southwest. He will visit the
track of the storm this morning to discover
evidences of cyoionic nature. If there were
any. Mr.. Weppenhans received last nixht
the following dispatch from Washington:
from twenty to thirty degrees by Saturday morn
ing. LOCKWOOD.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-24
DEBTORS OF SPECTATORS.
Hopeless Condition Of Farmers and Producers
as Viewed by Patrons Of Industry.

DETROIT March 2S.-At to-day's session
of the Supreme Council of the Patrons of In
dustry there were thirty five delegates pres
emit. The finance committee reported the
association IN fourishine condition, with
1864 on hand. The following officers were
elected: Supreme president. B. P. Kerrick.
of Durell. Pa; supreme vice president. 3.
w. Bentley, of Carton, s. D.; secretary.
George A. Bennett, of Msrengo. Ill; treas.
urer. NJ. E. HoGmire Bangor, Mich; senti-
mel. H. A. Daniels, Elva Mich; trustees.
I. j. Cavanauah. of Walbridge. o.. for
three years. aud j. @. Hodges. of Waterloo,
Ind. for two years to fill tho unexpired
term of b. P. Kerrick, elected president.
Resolutions were adopted this afternoon
reciting that farmers and producers are be-
coming hopeless debtors to the speculator
classes. and suggesting as remedy that
ell middlemen who exact unjust profits
should be dispensed with. The monopoly
of money is declared to be the most op.
pressive. and it's control should not be sur
rendered to any one Glass. but should be
supplied by the government directly to the
people for services rendered. or loaned at
low rate of interest. All forms of money,
whether gold. silver or paper, should be
made full legal tender, and silver should be
coined on equal terms with gold. The res.
olutions favor postal savings banks and
the government ownership of railroads;
favor tax on land that will discourage
large holdings for speculation and call for
q graduated tax on incomes and inher-
ltances; want q reduction of official sal
aries; favor the taxation of real estate at
its assessed value, less the mortgage on il;
cell on the government to take charge of
the liquor traffic, and ask lor the ex ten
sion OF the mail service in the rural dis
tricts as fast as possible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-24
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Henry e. Gresh yesterday qualified as
administrators of the estate of George w.
Herrin, and gave bond in the Gum Of
$1,000.
The revival meetings at Roberts Park
Church every afternoon and evening are
being very well attended. and there is
every prospect of good results.
James Abbott and wife. the aged couple
who have been lodging at the station bouse
for several nights, were sent to Greencastle
yesterday by the G. A. r. Relief Corps.
AZ $50 O'Clock last night the stable owned
by Edward Hiiderbrand. at No. 81 Madison
avenue, was burned. The fire 10 supposed
TO have originated from incendieries. Loss,
500.
The charge upon which William Flynn.
the Rsy-street saloon keeper was arrested
last summer was misstated. He las ar
rested for resisting officers. and not for as
sault and battery on his wife.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
to John w. Fredcricks and Orie f. Krieg.
John II. Hubbs and PAMELA Burkhardt.
BENJAMIN +. Sarter and Anna Houk and
Clarence c. Anderson and Anna McMann.
Prof. G. L. Emmerich. principal of High
School No. ., delivered lecture yesterd ay
afternoon on Our Anglo Saxon Forefa-
Tiers" The comment of the scholars was
such as indicated q deep interest in the oc.
casion.
Daniel Sweeny, of the Feeny furniture
store on West Washington street. and a
colored man employed in the place. report
that their overcOats were stolen yesterday.
The garments were taken from the rear of
the store.
At ST. Paufs'Church. at 7:45 to- night the
chapters OF the Brotherhood OF ST. Andrew
of Grace Cathedral. Christ and st. PauPs
churches will hold united service. Bishop
Knickerbacker will preside. Papers on
various phases of Sunday-school work will
be read by Mr. Golfer, of Grace: Mr.. S. A.
Haines. of Christ. and MIR. I. G. Moore. of
ST. PauPs churches. All persons interested
are cordially invited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-24
TORTURED MOTHER AND BABE.
Cruelty Of Four Masked Men Who Wanted to
Know Where Money Was Hid

PITTsBURG, March 23.-Four masked men
entered the house of J. c. McCielland, q
wealthy farmer of Finleyville, Pa, and
upon the refusal of Mrs. Kerr. a married
sister. to disclose the hiding-piace of Nc
Clellands money. the desperadocs out of
her hair and bound and gagged her. They
then took her baby into another room,
where they stuck pins in it's feet to make it
cry. The men who remained in the room
with the woman told her the child was be-
ing killed and the only way to save its life
was Co tell where the money was secrctei.
Failing to force her TO tell. they ransaok ed
the house, but left without securing ANY,
thing. AS this is the third outrage by
masked men in that locality within a few
weeks the citizons have become arou sed
and threaten to lynch the desperadoes If
captured,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-24
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Mrs. n. F. Dalton will go to Chicago to-
morrow to spend month.
Mrs. w. +. Winchester will give q tea
Friday. in honor of the Clover Club.
The marriage of Miss Grace Baker and
Mr.. Edward Roll Is announced to occur
April 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Haughey will 90 to
Chicago tomorrow noon TO visit Their son
and family.
and Mrs. w. u. Hunter. will be married
April to Mn William Mooney. of Colum-
bus.
The Congregational Club is new organ
ization formed for social purposes. Their
first entertainment will be a banquet, to
take place Tuesday evening April A.
The ladies OF the third section of the
tabernacle Church will give reception
this evening In the church parlors, to
which all friends are cordially invited.
Quite a number of young veople are ar
ranging for q dramatic performances. TO be
given April Is. The entertainment is to be
under the auspices of the members and for
the benefit of the Fourth Presbyterian
Church.
Mrs McCabe, wife of Chaplain McCabe.
and son. who have been spending the VIM
ter here. will leave TODAY for Chicago.
where they will join Mr.. McCahe. and
spend few days. They will return to
The ladies who receive calls Fridays are
Mesdames &. l.. Holstein, j. i. Dunn. j. Il.
Baldwin. Julius 4. Pratt. J. Z. Wallick. w.
+. bingham. c. Il. kregelo. Rachael Swain,
T. y. Arens. Chapman Williams. ID. X. Lu.
cas-. John Love, Z. T.. Judson and Adolphus
ID. Rogers
Robert Heath Vinton. eldest son of
Judge ID. z. Vinton. of Lafayette. bnt
well known in this CITY. died suddenly Of
pneumonia. in Georgia. Tuesday. He leaves
q wife and one child. Mr.. and Mrs. Merrick
Il. Vinton and Mr.. Henry ID. Pierce have
gone to Lafayette TO attend the funeral.
sARToR-HoUK.
The marriage of Miss Annie Houk. Of In
dianapolls. and Mr.. Benjamin Sartor. of
Bruceville. Ind, took place at the parlors
of Mrs. South, on Circle street. where there
were o number of in vited guests. The oere-
mony wns performed by Rev. A. Il. Char
pie. after which the party adjourned to an
elegantly spread supper. The best man
was Marshall L. Johnson, of FIncennes,
Ind. and the maid of honor was Miss Lou
My grant. of Indianapolis. The bride wore
q handsome gown of cream silk with trim.
mings of penrls and crystals and lace. and
she carried q bouquet of Bride roses. The
wedding was largely attended by people of
this city and from other places. The bride
is an accomplished young woman. The
Brucevi.le. They will go to housekeeping
in the city.
BEACH--THATCHER.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
VALPARAISO, Ind, March CAT the resi-
dence of the brides parents in this city,
this evening. Miss Jennie Thatcher WAS
united in marriage with Mr. g. +. Beach,
Rev. j. II. o. Smith, of the Christian
Church. officiating.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-24
Worlds Fair Exhihi,s from the Orient

Gaelic arrived last night from China and
japan. with large passenger list and
thirty-five hundred tons OF freight. most of
which is made up Of exhibits for the
worlds fair from CHM, Japan. Java.
COrea, Borne0 and other Oriental cOun-
tries. The Japanese exhibit is accompa.
MED by thirty japanese men and one wom-
an, who will remain in charge during the ex-
POSITION. The most interesting feature of
the various exhibits is the Javanese viii
lage, accompanied by over one hundred
peasants from Java. 1t is proposed to rep
resent IN a realistic manner the every day
aspects OF life In a Javanese village and all
the various useful and ornamental. domes-
tic and other appliances to be found there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-24
LEFT TO HER FATE.

Singular Conduct Of the Captain of the Bel.
genland Towards the Steamer Pomeranian.
NEW YORK. March ga dispatch from
Halifax says that the Allan State line
steamer Pomeranian. which left this port
March 10 for Glasgow. 10 at Halifax in dis
abled condition. having put in there under
sail.
The first news that the Pomersnien was
disabled was brought here this morning by
the Red Star line steamer BelGenland.
Captain Ehoff, from Antwerp. Captain
Ehoff says that he met the Pomeranian at
2:3O A. NJ. on the 2lsL INST. In latitude Ale 80.
longitude go. Tho Allan State-liner was
discharging signals Of distress and was
about five miles to the north
when first SEEM The course of
the Belgenland was changed. and as
she drew near the POmeranian the latter
holstcd three red lights. indicating Il am
not under control" The Beigenland
steamed to within q quarter OF n mile of
her. and the Pomeranian followed with the
information: "Have smashed piston" aud
the query. Will You stand by and tow
mef To the latter the Belgenland replied
that she conld not take her In tow. 1t was
time. and there was on ugly toss to the sea.
The BelGenland did not tarry longer In the
company of the disabled craft. When they
parted company the POmeranian was lying
10. with little head canvas set. She was
anything but steady in the heavy sea that
was rolling. The exact position of the
vessel when deserted by the Belgenland
was about 45C miles southeast of Cape
Sable and about seven hundred miles east
OF Sandy Hook. Captain Ehoff says that
his reason for not towing the disabled YES
sci was that the rules OF his com any forbid
1t. HIS statement is ridiouled in shipping
circles.
The Pomeranian was formerly the Gre.
clan Monarch. This was her first eastward
trip since she was struck by hurricane on
Feb. 4, which resulted in the killing OF her
captain and the drowning of eleven of her
passengers and crew. Her commander on
this trip was Captain McCulloch, who was
first officer of the vessel when the fatal
storm of Feb. occurred. The local agents
Of the line characterize the action of Capt,
Ehoff in declining TO tow the ship as cow
ardly in the extreme. The Pomeranian
carried no passengers this trip. Her crew
list numbers seventy-fve men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-24
Proposed Mammoth Canal.

OTTAWA. Ont. March 23-There is bill
before the Dominion Parliament to moor
porate the North American Canal Com
pony. Associated with Chauncey Dutton.
the promoter. who Is from Pittsburg, are q
large number of Canadian capitalists. The
the company is to bnild a wide. deep chan
mel. with the fewest possible locks. be-
tween Lake Erie and the seaboard. The
channels would be so wide and dee pthat
the largest lake vessels could steam
through them mt full speed. There would
be but seven locks between Lake Erie and
the terminals and but four between Mon
treal and New York. and the locks would
move two vessels at the same time. one as
cending while the other WAS descending.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-24

LINCOLN. Neb., March 23.-After q hot
fight. lasting from early morning until late
this afternoon. the House adopted resolu-
tons reciting that. it having been shown
that several State and ex-Stare Off cials are
guilty of such efoss neglect of duty as to
warrant prosecution under the provisions
of the Constitution and statutes
for impeachment. it IS therefore pro-
vided that q committee be appointed
to institute impeachment proceedings
against all State officials aud ex-State
officials IF. after further investigation,
they are shown to be guilty of malfeasance
or negligen sufficient to warrant prosecu-
ton. The resolution also provides that
steps be taken to recover such State funds
as are alleged to have been missppro-
priated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-24
Fredariclss Marries Again.

John w. Fredericks it seems, does not
think marriage is a failure, although he
tried necessarily for several years to in
duoe the courts 10 believe that one psrticu.
lar marriage which no had contracted was.
" ednesday his wife, Samantha e. Freder-
icks, was granted q divorce from him by
Judge Harper after several futile attempts
on the part of both to have the marriage
contract set aside. Yesterday license was
issued for the marriage of Fredericks and
Orie KrieQ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-24
Found n Box of Gold Coins

DURANGO. Mexico. March 23-Workmen
were yesterday engaged in excavating for
a new building 60 be erected on the prop
erty of Francisco Ortiz, near the Palace
Hotel. when they came upon o large earthen
box. buried about five feet under the
snrfaoe. Upon being opened the box was
fonnd TO he filled with old Spanish gold
coin. The amount of the treasure is not
known to the public. but 10 will reach full
iy 100000. A certain percentage of the
wealth must he turned over to the general
government. tits supposed that the money
was buried by Spaniard more than q
century ago. as there was at that time O
large colony of them here. employed n
working the rich mines of this section.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-24
Pttsbmg, Cincinnati, Chicago &S louis R'y ca

The ANIMAL meeting OF the stockholders Of the Pitts
burg, Cincinnati, Chicago a. St Louis Railway Com.
pany viii be held at the principal Office OF said
pany, Penn avenue and Tenth street. Pittsburs. Pa,
ON TUESDAY, APRIL IL. 1893
at Il O'Clock a for the purpose OF receiving the
annual report for 1892 the election OF three directors
10 succeed a like number whose term Of service x.
pires that day. and the transaction Of such other
business may properly come before the meeting.
At said meeting the action Of the directors In au.
thori the execution and delivery az the
OF this company 30 the Farmers Loan and Trust
Company, OF New York, Gated and executed octo er
4, 1890 To this companys L per cent bonds
issued and be issued the extent of $4,000 OOO,
which was done pursuant 10 the agreement OF con.
solidation creating said company will be submitted
TO the stockholders for formal approval and raihca
ton.
The transfer books will DO closed on Saturday.
March IL, and reopened on "Wednesday, April IL
1888. 5. Il LIGGETI. secretary.
Pittsbwg. Feb. i ls92
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-24
WAy, OF, Why


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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-24
NO SLUMP THIS YEAR.

Ex-Governor Foraker Says the Ohio Repub-
loans Are United and Vigorous.
Ex-Governor Foraker arrived in the city
yesterday on legal business In the federal
court. He was dlned at the Colum bia Club
by Hon. c. w. Fairbanks. his associate in
the case. He declined to talk extendedly of
politics. saying that he was applying him.
self closely TO the law. The Republican
party in Ohio, he said. however. will show
Its customary strength at the election this
fall There will not be repetition of the
slump of last year.