davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-21
WILL NOT INTERFERE.

Secretary Gresham viii Permit the Turks
to Execute Seventeen Christians.
WASHINGTON. June 20.-The Depar tment
Of State will not interfere with the exeou.
tion of the sentence imposed by the Turkish
tribunal In the case of the rioters at Casa
rea and Marsovan last spring. resulting in
the burning of the American college at the
latter place. In the first place. it is said
that none Of the prisoners are American
citizens; in the second place. the crime for
which they are to be punished involved the
destruction of the American college, which
formed the basis of our complaint. and
finally tho incident has been completely
closed. Mr.. Newberry, the American sec.
rotary of legation at Constantinople. who
has since been relieved by John w. Riddle,
of Wisconsin, made q full inquiry into the
case. and mainly upon his report, sup
ported by it's own investigation the, Turk.
ish government made full reparation for
the burning of the college by authorizing
the payment of 500 Turkish pounds to the
college authorities. In addition to this the
government granted the college permission
TO rebuild and further promised to gusran-
tee 1t protection and exemption from tax.
alton. most Important consideration for
foreign school in the Ottoman empire.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-21
Genarai Notes.

Special the indianapolis JournaL
WASHINGTON. June 20.-An application
was filed at the Treasury Department. to-
day by Frank Nelson. OF Indianapolis. to
be q chief of division in the secret service
and another by w. X. Gillison, of Rock.
Vile. to be chief OF any division in the
treasury.
Col. +. c. Alnsworth. William Z. Covert
superintendent OF Ford's Theater building
and Francis Sasse. its engineer. appeared
voluntarily in the Criminal Court. before
Judge McComas. to-day. and gave bail in
$4,000 each for their appearance before the
grand Jury. Mr.. Dant. the contractor. was
not able TO appear In court, but the sure
ties went to his house and qualified there
In the same amount.
Secretary Carlisle hae issued a circular
headed discipline of OFF cial Force"
which. in brief. requires employees to attend
strictly to business during business honra
Persons having business to transact with
any bureau. office or division. must apply
to the head thereof. or the chief clerk. No
information In regard TO transactions of an
official character Is to be communicated TO
any one not authorized TO receive &c.
An intensely hot wave struck Washing
ton to-day, sending the mercury ND to 1919
In the shade. Several persons were over
come By the fierce heat.
Robert A. Cochran. of Illinois has been
appointed continental clerk TO the COM
missioner of Indian affairs. John Is. Tread
well. of Colorado. has been appointed u
special agent of the General Land Office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-21
CITY NEWS NOTES.

j. I. V. Hill, colorod attorney, Will do
liver lecture on Negro Citizenship" this
evening at the Coburn-streot Baptist
Church.
Clerk William Ripley, Of the Board of
Health, Is at homo quite sick. He became
Frustrated with the heat last Sunday,
while riding on his bicycle. and has been
confined to the house ever since.
The Ladies' Foreign Missionary Society
of the FirsI Baptist Church will meet az 3
O'Clock this afternoon at the home Of Mrs
K. G. Day. on North Meridian street. Mrs
Charles Martindale Will read paper on
the japanese. which will be followed by q
general discussion.
Mr. and Mrs. William Teck. while driv-
ing along Virginia avenue Monday night.
were thrown from their buggy and each
received serious injuries. Their horse be-
came frightened at a pile of brick in front
of No. coo and overturned the buggy. They
live at No. : Yonng street
The Indianapolis CALIFORNIAN Quoting
Club. at called meeting, Monday night.
adopted suitable resolutions of respect and
coincidence of their fellow Scotchmap.
Adam Scott. who was one of their Oldest
and most popular members. As a token of
respect the regular weekly game was post
poned and the club attended the funeral
IN a body.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-21
AMERICAN GREGARIoUsNEss.
The Disposition of People TO Rerd Togeth
Becomes Almost a Vice.

The Disposition of People TO Rerd Together
Becomes Almost Vice.
II c. Merwin. in the Atlantic
In the heart of a crow ded city. in the hot
month of August. l once met woman
whom | had known some ten years before
as resident at one of the most beautiful
spots in what Is perhaps the most beautiful
county of New England. She told me that
In o big boarding house on
- square. Fourteen lines OF
horse cars" she continued, not without
pride. pass the door. and there are two
large hotels nearly opposit Good God.
madam" cou!d not help exclsiming in
pity, how you must pine for the country"
Pine for itp she answered in astonish-
ment. why. the folks wanted me TO come
up and visit them this summer. but 1
couldn't bear TO leave the city. And for
got TO tell you." she added. with the cir Of
one who caps the climax, there's brass
band that practices twice week Ia the
building next door"
When heard all this, / still pitied the
woman. but for different reason. Her
case. take IL. was ~ pical one. She was
simply victim to what / shall venture 10
call the national vice of undue gregarlous-
ness. Thus assume. not wIthont violence.
as some people would think. that gregar-
iousnoss can be overdone by the
human race so as TO constitute q
vice. and presently ! shall endesv-
or to justify this assumption; but
first might stste few examples by way
of showing what l have in mind. This
vice-or habit. If the reader prefers that
term-is characteristic of the age il be-
gins to attack even the morose and healthy
nature of John Bull; but obviously it's man.
ifestations are most common and most ex-
tremo III our own country. Many proofs
of this statement will at onco CO.
cur to the reader: tho rail-
road cars in which we travel; the
apartments in which We live; the continual
exodus from the farm TO the village. and
FROM the village to the town; the form
which our amusemeDts take: and, above
all. the immense development of clubs.
Almost every function of modern life 10
discharged through the medium of a club.
To dine in q crowd. to be charitable in o
crowd, TO 60 ont In q crowd TO view the
face of nature. and. perhaps, greatest
absurdity of all. to read poetry in O
crowd-such are the ambitions OF q
typical American. 1 believe that there
in existence societies of drunkards
not for legitimate purposes of conviviality,
but with the weak intention of reforming
in q body. There il certainly q club OF
persons whose bond of union is q desire TO
free themselves from the dreadful vice of
proorastination; and / have observed sd.
vertisements OF Rest Classes" at the sea-
shore for clergymen and school teachers.
There are immense summer towns or camps
on Cape Cod. where people arc herded to-
aether almost as closely the occupants Of
n tenement house In the city; and this fog
pleasure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-21
Cable Notes.

Intense heat prevails In England, France
and Germany.
There were 3l7 deaths from cholera In
Mecca from June 13 to 16.
The Lord Mayor of London has declined
two invitations TO visit the worlds fair.
ambassador Baysrd will present his
credentials to Queen Victoria on Friday.
A colonel and ten other officers from q
railway regiment of the German army,
have started for the United States. where
they will study the American system of
railways.
Patrick A. Collins. American consul
general at London. has received promises
from English rag merchants that they will
Use every possible precaution to avoid
sending cholera-infected rags to America.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-21

Judge Bradley Decides that Letter Carrier
Pulaski Cannot BE Restored TO His Pisce.
WASHINGTON, June 20-Judge Bradley,
in the District Supreme Conrt to-day. rem
dered q decision refusing writ of man.
dsmus to George T. Pulaski to compel the
Civilservice Commission to approve his
reinstatement as q substitute letter carrier.
Pulaski passed the civil-service examine
ton for the position. was selected from
the eligible list and received notice
from the postmaster of his appointment.
He was dropped from the rolls by direction
of the Postmaster general. under instruc-
tions of the Civil-service Commission, thas
the appointments was Irregular. Pulaski
cOntended that he was unlawfully removed
from his position, and applied for q writ of
maDdamus to compel the Postmaster
general to reinstate him, and TO the com.
mission to approve the reinstatement.
Judge Bradley discussed in detail the
oivil-service law and the points made by
the petitioner. and reached the conclusion
that it was apparent from the facts in
the case that Pulaski. having been irregu.
larly appointed be had no absolute legal
right 10 the Office in which he was placed
that would justify the court In interfering.
The court, therefore, refused tho writ
prayed for.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-21
Justice Bl.,chfora.. Copa,,,on.

NEWPORT. X. J.. Juno 20.-Dr. Rankin.
one of the physicians, has just made Q
statement concerning the condition of AS
sooiate Justice Blatchford. He says the
Judge has suffered two slight shocks, but
Is now doing we'll. though very weak.
There are TO dangerous Signs at present,
though like all cases of this kind there is a
possi bilIty of a fatal stroke at any moment.
The patient still retains his mental facul.
ties. but is unable TO sign his name His
son and tho doctors are assisting him in
completing some urgent business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-21
PITT To EJrGE

all the peculiar troubles that beset a wo-
man. The only guaranteed remedy for them
is DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. For
women suffering from any chronic "femals
complaint F" or weakness: for women who are
rundown and overworked; for women ex-
pecting to become mothers, and for mothers
who are nursing and exhausted; at the
change from girlhood TO womanhood; and
later, at the critical "change Of life - il
is a medicine that safely and certainly builds
UP, strengthens, regulates, and cures.
III it doesn't, il IL even fails TO benefit q
cure, you have your money back.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-21
Ready for June Weddings.

Marriage Licenses were issued yesterday
to Harry ID. Shantz and Cora May Thorpe.
Patrick j. Buckley and Mary Lentz. Charles
Fisher and Mary Ella Bond, John O'Niel
and Susie Hedge. William J. Walsh and
Rebecca Cass, John Graft and Lille Z.
Stills, Louis Muse and Nettie johnson
James BIRD and Nora Francis. William j.
Sharks and Annie L. Malloy. Lawrence
trick and Maggie Fitzgerald. John H.
Lakin and Lille Sinner. James Y. Scoti
and Fannie johnson. Joseph FRANKIE and
Mary A. T.. Eagan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-21

Mr. Robinson. Secretary Smith Graves
and Sterling X. Holt met a, tho Grand
Hotel. last night. and opened the entries
which had arrived up to that time for the
race meeting which occurs on the Fourth
of July. There were about seventy-tive of
them. including five from Bud Dobles
stables in Terre Hautc. and about fifteen
In all from Tsrre Haute. Six horses were
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-21
Armstrong Tried Two Tears.

Frank Armstrong was arrested yesterday
morning for drunkenness. During the
afternoon he was released on bond aud
started for his home. on Baltimore avenue.
in q buggy. About midnight he was found
near the corner of Washington and Noble
streets in . high state of in toxication. try
ing TO drive his horse up the railroad tracks.
He was sent to the police station and again
l0ckad nm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-21

What you are sure Of IL you use DR..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy, is either a per.
feet and permanent cure for your Ca
tarrh, no matter how bad your case may
be- or $500 In cash. The proprietors 81
the medicine promise TO pay you the
money, If they can't cure Hs@
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-21

Texas Siftings

Texas SlftlnRsL
Managing Editor-You say here that you
have cultivated hothouse lilac bushes that
have attained q height OF over fifty feeti
Horticultural Edit0r-Yes, whyi
Managing Editor gly)-Nothipg
only wish could lilac that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-21
Patents Granted Hoosiers.
Spec, nj to the Indianapolis Journal.

Spec 81 TO the IndianAp0lis JonFpal.
WASHINGTON. June 20.-The following
patents have been awarded to citizens of
Indiana:
Charles Anderson. assignor to South Bend
iron works, South Bend, sulky pillow; Robert
Baker, Dayton, sash fastener; Thomas NJ. Bales,
Dublin tanning mill; George n. Clevela nd. Free
landsville. corn harvester; Frederick ". Frank,
assgnor OF One-half 10 II. Lorenz, Indianapolis,
caster; Isaac p. Osborn. Florida. fence; William
A. Walker, Evansville, paror game.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-21
That $4,000 Commission.

Messrs. Mckee and Werner. the owners of
tho Citizens Street-railroad Company.
filed Q suit in Judge Bakers court. yester-
day, to determine TO whom the e25. 600 bal.
ance due on the commission for tho pur-
chase of the street-railroad plant belongs.
A l.. Mason and J. Z. Shaffer are made the
defendants. and the complaint ssks that
they be made to interplead and show their
respective claims TO the money. Mckee
and Werner wish to pay the money into
court. 1t is shown that on Dec. IL 1892
Mckee and Werner entered into o contract
to pay J. G. Shatfer 500 900 as commission
for the purchase of the road; that they
paid him 5000. leaving o balance Of
5000 A. l.. Mason notified the complain
ants that he was Jointly interested In the
commission. A. j. Beveridge is the sttor.
ney for Shatfer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-21

entered from Fort Wayne. eighs from
Chlllicothe and number from Illinois and
Kentucky. The list will not be complete
until Friday. The event promises to be
unusually good, and large number Of the
fastest horses IN the country will take
mart I'M ha raroa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-21

New YORK Tribune.
perhaps an eating jacket wonld be be-
coming to you" said very aenteei and
laDguld sales woman in one OF the largo
shops 20 u customer who was looking at
spring costumes
"a WHAT exclaimed tho lady. not reslix.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-21
A great sacrifice sale to be
inaugurated this week, and
continue until July 1.

100 Children's Jackets, prices were
from 81 to Sc each, go at ST., all col
ors; sizes from to 10 years.
About % Children's Gretchens,
carried over from last season, price
was $3.50 to 50, to be closed out at
81.
100 Ladies' Jackets, all new goods,
tans, blues and blacks, go at $1.09;
some were as high as Sc.
Velvet Boleros in navy blue, black
and green, prices were 81 rs to $3.50,
to be closed at $2.75.
100 bingham Wash Suits, former
price $1.75; sales price $L19.
250 Cashmere Fichus In black,
with silk fringe, embroidered in silk,
$1.25 to 81; former price So to $40.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-21
Elton jacket" that

Ing at once that it was an Elton jacket" that
was referred TO.
IAN eating jacket" repeated the sales
woman. they are all the fashion now. and
are cut Just like the white linen jackets the
walters wear at q restaurant"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-21

WASHINGTON, juno 20.-Mrs. Cleveland.
her little daughter and household servants
left on special car at $40 A. NJ. for Buzz
zard's bay. The President did not accom-
pany her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-21
Cutting wbeat I'm Inainnn

WASHINGTON. june 20-The harvesting
of wheat is progressing as far north GEN.
trail Illinois, Indiana, Kansas and Ohio, aud
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-21

the recent warm weather has produced
normal reasonable conditions throughouy
the central valleys. but the season is re-
tarded by from ten TO twenty days In the
Northwest and on the Pacific coast. In In.
diana corn 10 growing rapidly. and the
fields are clean. Wheat Is maturing fast.
and the harvest has begun. Clover is
yielding good crop Oats, rye and grass
are nearly ready to cut.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-21

AFTER the grip. when you are weak and
played out, Hoods Sarssvarilla will re-
store your health and strength.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-21
The Atlanta Ordered Home


WASHINGTON. June 20.-An order direct
ing the cruiser Atlanta to return TO the
United Statos was issued at the Navy Do
partment to-day. and cabled to Captain
BARTLETT at Greytown. Nicaragua. She WAS
ordered to Nicaragua early In May, when
trouble was first reported there. and her
orders to return home indicate that the
trouble in Nicaragua is at an end. But it
also indicates something further. Captain
Hlgginson's delay In sailing. for which he
was severely censured. may he shown to
have been justified by the condition of the
ship, which is said to be bad.
Indiana Fourth Class PostmAstera
Special 10 the INDIANAPOLIS Journal.
WASHINGTON, juno 20. - Fourth class
postmasters have been appointed in Indiana
as follows:
cambridge, Putnam county, Mflroy Gordon,
vice c. c. Cofnan. removed; Cason, Boone
county, Thomas Miller, vice L. II. Miles, resigned;
Cayuga, Vermillon county, r. NJ. Mcdonald.
vice NJ W. Coffin, removed; Laketon. Wabash
county, Henry Ogden. vice q. u. Bender, re-
moved; Lewis, Vigo county, j. S. Harold, vice
X. H. Cochran, removed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-21
Appointments by the President.
WASHINGTON. June 20.-The President
to-day IN ade the following appointments:

Paul ID. Trammel, OF Georgia. tn he collector CT
internal revenue for the district of Georgia.
Felix G. Rudolph. of Kentucky. to he surveyor
OF customs for the port OF Paducah. KY; Andrew
Fuller Fox. of Mississippi. 10 be attorney OF the
United States for the northern district OF Missis
slppi.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-21
sTEPHAN-JONES.
EnecIal Ia fha IraIa....---nI- r<...<.t


sBELBYvILLE, Ind, juno 20.-Mr. Will
liam +. stephan. the East Washing ton-
street shoe merchant. and Miss Frances
Lulu Jones. leading soprano of the First
NJ. +. Church choir of this city, were mar
ried this afternoon by Rev. Charles Tins
ley. They left afternoon train for
Cincinnati. Cleveland and other points
East.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1893-03-02
NO. |,
THE PASSING HOUR.

Mrs. Whitney's Will was written : n
single sheet of paper, but it left
$3,O5O,O to her husband.
The new Democratic Senator, w
N. Roach, of North Dakota, is a Vir-
ginian and favors Roger @. Mills.
The Manhattan Life Insurance Com
pany's new building in New York is
to be sixteen stories. high, and will
cost $95O,OOO.
Florence Nightingale, the famous
nurse, is 72 years old. She takes her
baptismal name from the italian city
in which she was born.
There are 1927 dogs in Augusta,
Ga, and up to date the Mayors Office
has issued 1894 dog tags, leaving
600 dogs unaccounted for.
The city directory of Savannah,
Ga, puts the population at 61,814-
34,421 white and 1888 colored,
gain of l, 146 during 1892.
The desk which Jefferson Davis
used when he YVES a member of the
United States Senate is still in the
Senate Chamber. Senator Cockrell
of Missouri uses it now.
To have an invention protected all
over the world it is necessary to take
out sixtyfour patents in as many diff
ferent countries, the estimate total
cost of which is ST.,
One day recently, at Helena, Mon
tana, the thermometer registered 46
degrees above zero at noon and at
midnight of the same day, it is re-
ported, it registered 60 below.
There was more snow on the streets
of Halifax, n. S., last Thursday than
there has been for twelve years. It
was piled up to such height as to
make it dangerous for all vehicles.
James A. Bailey, the circus mana
ger, began selling apples and peanuts.
then became the owner of a side show,
and went on until he is now the fore
most man in his line of public amuse-
ment.
The Rome Tribune is an advocate
of beet culture in Georgia, and as
serts that beats can be grown in that
State with great success. In Floyd
county they have been grown to q
size of sixteen pounds.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1893-03-02
PENSION FRAUDS.

IF, as is reported Mr.. Hoke Smith
has decided convictions with refer
ence to the pension frauds, he will
have a magnificent opportunity, as
Secretary of the Interior, to achieve
fame and earn the gratitude of the
country. The Pension Bureau is in
the Department of the Interior and
a Secretary who desires to see an
end put to the frauds with which it
is honeycomed and by which many
millions of dollars are being annually
wrung from the people, can do much
to bring about wholesome reform.
In no department Of the government,
in all it's history. has the people
been so frightfully and shamelessly
plundered as by this Bureau. Every
Republican administration has wink
ed at frauds because it was believed
to be the price of the soldiers vote
Even the present Commissioner of
pensions, Raum, whose corruption
has been exposed by Congressional
committee, is still retained in office
because the President lacked The
moral courage to desmiss him.
But the time is coming when the
pension frauds will be stopped
The people are revolving against
them and demanding a reform.-COt
um6uS Enquirer San.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1893-03-02
CANNING FACTORIESIN THE
SOUTH.

It is said thatsthe numerous can
ming factories being erected through
out west Tennessee will, to great
extent, reduce cotton production,
and build up truck farming and the
fruit industry
Factories Of from ten to twenty
thousand capacity are being started
at Milan, Jackson, Mckenzie, Sharon,
Union City and other towns. Over
one thousand acres will be set apart
for truck farming in Gibson county
alone, and similar reports come from
other counties. The demand for
canned vegetables and fruits is prac-
tically unlimited, and will increase
more rapidly than the factories can
supply the goods, Now, we have in
the South the finest fruit and truck
farming regions in the world, and,
by establishing numerous canning
factories right here within stones
throw of the fields, our farmers will
find in very short time that the
new industry will make them far
more prosperous than they could
hope to be under the all-cotton sys-
tenn.
It's a gratifying sign to see the
rapid development of this industry
in some parts of the South, and it
goes without saying that Georgia
offers very inviting field for it
Canning factories cost comparatively
little to start, and their products can
be sold in the home markets, in The
eastern and western cities, and sen
to Europe, Asia, Africa and all th'
Spanish-American countries soutl
of US.
These are facts worth noting an(
acting upon.-CAtlantG Constitution