davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-12-14
Grimes and Casualties.

An unknown 2-masted schooner foun-
dered off Swampscott, Mass No trace Of
the craft was seen.
At Mitchell's sawmill, Murfreesboro,
Tenn, Nat Allen had the top of his head
tori off by circular saw.
AT st. James, Mimi, Peter Larson shot
his wife four times because she applied for
divorce If caught he will be lynched.
ALI Tilton, cowboy, shot and killed Jim
Pym, soldier, in st. Paul restaurant
Pym wore IL medal for bravery under Gen
eral Custer.
Dick Edwards, who had several aliases,
was given life sentence at Sherman Tex,
for the murder of Mrs. Mary Denison.
Three other women were killed the same
night, but this was the only clear case.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-12-14
Looked Down the BarreI-Bans

WELLsvILLE, o., Dec. 2.--Clyde Rus
sell, the 1S-year-old son of Reuben Rus
sell of this city, blew the top of his head
off while looking down the murzle of a
shotgun to see if it was loaded.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-12-14
Fire at THIN. O.

TIFFIN, Dec. 2.-American crayon
works burned, involving loss of $40,-
900; insured from general Office in San
dusky.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-12-14
Defended His Sister with His Life.

RAvENNA, O., Dec. 4.-While defend
ing his sister from the assault of James
Romy, an Italian, Frank Sherman was
stabbed by the fellow with a stiletto.
He is in precarious condition.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-12-14
A Chicago Tragedy.

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-John Dunlop of
1926 West Lake street shot and Killed
his wife at his home Monday, and then
hot himself, dying instantly.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-12-14

The Haymarket theater, one of the finest
on the West Side, Chicago, was gutted by
fire Loss about $4,000. The stores in
front and adjoining were badly damaged
by water.
Cochran's woolen mills, Philadelphia,
burned. Loss 1925, 900, insurance $3.50 900.
Origin unknown. Over 300 operators are
thrown out of work, Owing to the poor
business outlook the mill will not be re-
built
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-12-14
CONDENSED NEWS.

A Collection Of Interesting Items on vAri-
Gus Subjects, Especially Prepared for
the HastV Readers.
1t is said that many Of the foreign build
ings at the worlds fair are not worth the
cost of removal.
Secretary I.ovejoy Of the Carnegie Steel
company says the rumor of the gigantic
steel trust is all bosh.
From the fact that IL people have recent
ly suicided in Lake county, Ind, each by a
different method, has led to the belief that
a suicide club exists. William Ozier of
Whiting was the last.
Ex-Minister Stevens of Hawaii has writ
ten lengthy reply to the statements made
by Commissioner Blount, in which he says
the commissioners information was OBJ
tanned from unreliable and partisan sources
Cave rock, which lowered 800 feet
above Lake Tahoe, Nevada, fell into the
water, causing a gigantic wave to sweep
across the lake, causing great damage at
Glenbrook.
The American brig John d. Spreckels ar
rived at San Francisco Thursday morning
IL days fro'n Kahului, Hawaiian Islands
Up to the time of her departure there had
been no new developments in the Hawaiian
situation.
One thousand five hundred employees of
the Columbian exposition celebrated
Thanksgiving Day by losing the jobs they
have held, some of them, for two or three
years. The Columbian guard led off in
this slaughter.
Surgeon Murray gave Brunswick, Ca,
double reason for celebrating Thanksgiv-
ing Thursday night by removing the gov
ernment quarantine around the city, and
any person can enter Brunswick without
fear or certificate.
The Mississippi is frozen solid at Bur.
lington, Ia
John Reiter was hanged Friday at Asto-
ria, Or, for numbering Victor Snellman.
Reiter confessed.
Mrs. Max Rothschild of Chicago cele-
brated Thanksgiving day by presenting to
Michael Reese hospital, the Jewish manual
training school and the Old Peoples home
of Chicago and the Jewish orphan asylum
at Cleveland an aggregate of 100000.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-12-14
Shot by Burglars,

MARION, O., Dec. Byron Mica
pher, West End butcher, was proba-
bly, fatally shot by burglars.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-12-14
JNO. pIEMER.
-Proprietorof-
MEAT MARKET,

Keeps constantly on hand the choicest beef pork
veal. mutton, hams and shoulders, salt pork corn.
ed beef, etc. Farmers having fat cattle, hoSs
sheep, hides and pelts for sale should give him !
call.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-25

one being unable to fulfill their part of the
contract he would take his place. The
match will take place at the theater Fri
day evening, Feb. 3, Immediately after the
close of the show playing there that week.
NOTES.
The Howard Atheneum Company Is evil
IDENTITY In for n big week ut the Park, as
the audiences thus far have packed the
theater at every performance.
George Thatcher's Tuxedo" an enter
tainment in which minstrelry and farce
comedy are combined. IN an attractive
way, will be seen OF the Grand Friday, Sat
urday and Saturday matinee.
The story of the trials of Mar tina How
ard, in Dsnman Thompson's interesting
play THE Two SIsters," is at the Empire
this week. Ii is q play that deserves the
encouragement Of the public. During the
progress of the play several good special
ties are introduced. There VIII be no mat
inee to-day.
Hallen & Hart will repeat THE Idea. ~ in
which there IS much entertainment. at En-
gllsh's. at the matinee to-day and tonight
for the last time. Tomorrow night the ao-
complished actress. Rhea. begins an en-
gagement at this house In Josephine. En-
press of the French" q historic play of great
interest. In which the attractive French
actress Is said to excel. Saturday. matinee
and evening, she will pay Camille" q
part for which she is peculiarly fitted. A
special scenic production of Josephine" is
given with the accompaniment Of beautl-
full costumes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-25
G0BBLES INDIANAPOLIS DATES.
Chicago Announces the Teek Assigned to the
Driving Club Without Word.

Bruce Carr. secretary of the Indianapolis
Driving Club, end Thomas Taggart left for
Chicago last night to attend the meeting
to-day of the Southern and Western Trot-
ting Circuit, which convenes to rearrnnGe
dates of meetings during the coming sea-
son. By recent change in the dates of
the circuit the time of the Columbus meet
ing has been arranged so that
it will not conflict with the
meeting during the State fair week. That,
at least, is the information at hand. Mr..
Carr and others of the Driving Club were
much disturbed, yesterday, whom he re-
ceived q clipping from New Orleans pa
per. under date of Chicago, Jan. II, saying
that dates are just announced for the
next annual trotting meeting of the North
western Breeders and Trotters' Associa-
ton. which will be held at Washington
Park, Sept. to IL. inclusive. 1t is the
longest trOttIpg meeting arranged to take
place in this city in the history of the ASSOC
ciatioD. and will also dou btess be the great
est in every respect"
Sept. was the date which had been Sc
cured for indianapolis. 1T looks as il
Chicago intends to gobble every thing"
said Mr. Carr last night. Il hope the state
ment is not true. but. If it is, We ore going
to see whether our dates can be taken
away from US and given to Chicago with
out any body outside Of Chicago knowing
any thing about 1t"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-25
HORD DENOUNCED.
Legislative Committee Will Print What 1t
Thinks of This Democrat.

The legislative committee of the Central
the carpenters hall last night. at No. 10la
North Delaware street. and considered
several minor bills. but took definite action
upon none presented. House bill No. AZ
was the one that caused the most discus
zion, and along with the discussion the
committee. as sort of diversion. erected
q tombstone over what was supposed
to be the political grave of Representative
Hord, of Marion county, on account of his
political treachery. House bill No. 40
makes il an otfense for an employer to dis
charge man because of membership in
any lawful labor organization. Mr.. Hord
was taken to task by labor agltatOr on
account of his failure to live up to his
promises made to the laborjng mon before
tho election. In u tit of pique be proposed
to work for an amendment to
an o4fense for an employer to discharge O
man because he did not belong to q labor
organization. This would make it almost
impossible for employers TO unionize their
work or establishments at the request OF
organized labor, even were they disposed
to do so. Mr.. Hord will be given q plenti-
full space in political hand book to be Issued
by the Central Labor Union. and for his
action in regard to House bill No. AZ he is
doomed to political oblivion henceforth,
If that body can cOnsign him to the depths
1t desires.
The discussion on the bill was precipi-
tated by the demands of the printers that
the Legislature be asked I'd strike out the
word lawful and insert in it's stead the
word recognized. This demand was made
on account of the two opposing organiza-
tons of printers. either OF which is lawful
but one of which is not recognized by other
labor organizations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-25
JUDGE BALDWiN'S LECTURE.
lie Advises Less Attention to Dress than to
Address, Which Makes Manners.

Hon. ID. p. Baldwin gave the fourth en-.
tertalnment In the Y. NJ. c. A. lecture
course, last evening, lecture on "The
Ways OF the World" before a large audi
ence. Judge Baldwin announced that be
should consider the subject under the
head. How Shall Make my Wayp and
quoted from an old book of j.
G. Holland to the effect that "the
first and best thing for q young
man to know in this world Is
that he knows nothing and no.
body; that the world cares nothing
for him, and the sooner he finds this out
the better" The rule Mr.. Baldwin would
lay down would be. "be somebody" and
then followed q graphic description of the
nobody and the somebody. The rule how
to be somebody would DO self-assertion.
Dress. which was followed by ON amusing
review of woman's dress each decade since
1910. To dress. Mr.. Baldwin would pre-
fix two letters ana make it ad.
Dress under which head comes
manners. The manner of doing a
thing Is often more than the thing done.
Conversation was next discussed and the
speaker advocated the old French salon, or
talking-room, and advised the young men
whom he addressed to cultivate the art of
talking. small talk especially, which had
10 pass CuIIeuJ III the everyday lie
OF all. and he also did not hest
tate to counsel judlcious use of
"taffy." In regard to conversation he
said: ''Be cheerful sincere. adroit admin
istrators of tsffy: have brilliant flashes of
silence; be not over-brilliant; don't talk
self; don't brag; don't linger over gloomy,
dIsagreeabie subjects: do not be self-cen-
tered: don't make the public your CONT
dant. nor monopollZe conversation. The
successful man must court publicity. and o
candidate must have it-must blow his own
horn, and have others do it for him." Judge
Baldwin does not advise people TO read
books to find out about humanity.
but TO study IL at the fountain-head. The
two great sinews of the world are money
and popularity, and an interesting para
graph on the two ended with ''Of all sad
words of tongue pen the saddest are
these-an unpopular man. If had my life
to live over again | would buy me n nice
home, have my life insured for my famil Y
and ever afterward spend my income" A
graceful tribute TO this city's great doer of
good. Oscar c. McCulloch. was Oscar
McCulloch could not help living in the
pioneer life of progress" These are but a
few extracts of the hour and a halfs inter
estIng lecture. which had both pleasure
and profit for its object.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND-GERMAN OPERA.

GRAND-GERMAN OPERA.
The German Theater Company gave o
fine performance at the Grand last night.
which was highly enjoyed by q large
audience. The play was entitled in Ger
man "Frsuleln-Frau." which might DO In
terpreted Miss or Mrs" The plot is SIM
pie. natural and interesting A fascinat-
ing girl, daughter Of On indulgent father,
plays rather recklessly with her heart. and
wakes up after marriage to doubt whether
she is in love OF NOT. Her father has petted
her beyond reason. and her lover is just
little too irresistible A series OF misun-
derstandings follows, eliminating in q
divorce, followed later still by reconcilia-
ton. In which the true love of the husband
conquers everything. and all turns out hap
PLY. This is brief utline of a strong and
interesting play. Miss Bley. leading lady
OF the company. took the capricious
part OF Miss or Mrs. and represented 1t
In very fascinating way. MIR. Wirth
sort OF masher and family disturb Der. con-
ceived and acted his part very well. Mr..
Mi!ler-t abricius-r represented the fond
father In an ideal wey. The sympathies
of the audience were with Mr.. Herman
Woeser, the model husband, who loved his
wife from the beginning. and who. OF
course. triumphed in the end. The minor
parts were well taken. and the entire per-
foTmance was of n very enjoyable charac-
ter. The company's next appearance here
will be Feb. 1G.
EMPi.E-WRESTLING MATCH ANNoUNCED.
After a great deal of work o.. the part of
Mr.. Fenncssy. he has succeeded in having
the much talked-of wrestling contest be-
tween Wittmer and Mclnerny take place
at the Empire. The contest will be catch
as-cRtch-can style. best two in three Both
men ale well known over the entire coun-
4 nnny nEdf IN In mas
agement of the Crescent Club. New Or
leans. where the great wrestling match is
TO take place this spring between Lewis
and Robeler. that in tho ovont of either
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-25
Unique Suggestion from Chicago.

CHICAGO. Jan. A.-At an informal con-
ference of Chicago lawyers to-day. at
which the questions of filling the Supreme
Court vacancy caused by the death of
Justice Lamar was discussed. Alexander
Sullivan made . suggestion that CON-
mended itself as an equitable mode of pro-
viding for ex-PresIdents In a dignified way.
when they possess the required legal at
tainments. 1t was that at least a majority
of the Senators petition President Harrison
TO resign and that VIce-President Morton,
who the country knows would make a dig
nified. safe and patriotic President. NOM
mate General Harrison to the Supreme
Bench. Harrison's recognized position as n
lawyer would make the appointment
fit strictly on it's merits. while 1t would
furnish the President with hard work. the
best solace in his domestic grief, and make
1t unnecessary for him TO return to bis DESC
late Indiana home. The suggestion was
received with favor. because it would pro-
vide becoming position without the OBJ
noxiOus feature of being q sinecure for an
ex-President and. at the same time. give TO
the country a superbly equipped supreme
Court Judge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-25

mast. and the department closed on the
day of his funeral. When the news of the
death of Justice Lamar was conveyed to
the President be sent message OF sympa-
thy TO Mrs. Lamar.
A dispatch from Macon. Ga, says: Tho
funeral of Justice Lamar will take pieoe
Friday afternoon. and il has been decided
that the interment, temporarily at least,
is 20 be in the Riverside Cemetery. The
body of the late Justice will lie IN state at
the residence of w. ii. Virgin. at Vlneville,
tomorrow and np to noon on Friday. at
house for the Mulberry-stroet Methodist
Church, under escort of the pail bearers.
representing the bar of Macon. the state
of Georgia and the Supreme Bench. The
dead jurist was placed in his coffin at 8
O'Clock this evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-25
General Notes.


Special to tho Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24--Mrs. Foster. wife
of the Secretary OF the Treasury, will give
a luncheon to meet Mrs. George b. Will
Jams on Monday, Jan. 30. Mrs. Williams
came over from London some time ago to
attend the wedding of her nephew. and has
since been to California for short visit.
She expects to sail for home Feb g.
Lieutenant John +. Parker. the Pres-
dents naval aid. will be given sea duty
President-elect Cleveland Will appoint o
successor to Lieutenant Parker.
The House committee on military affairs
has authorized Mr. Cultivate of Ohio. TO
report a bill to reorganlZe the artillery and
infantry of the army and to increase It's
efficiency.
MIR. Oates. of Alabama, chairman of the
subcommittee of the HOuse judiciary COM
mittee. charged with investigating the
Homestead labor trouble. and especially
the part taken in 1t by the Pinkertons. sub-
mitted his report to the full committee to-
day. The committee ordered favorably re-
ported bill for the protection of persons
furnishing materials and labor for the con-
structiOn of public works
Secretary Noble says that in his opinion
the federal service requires the continu-
ance of the Cherokee commission. There
are, he says, several of the Indian tribes
on Tue ldnu formerly OelOnRlnR TO the
Cherokee Outlet with whom negotiations
should still be carried on for the purchase
of their surplus lands.
Secretary Noble has denied the request of
Col. Cody Buffalo Bill for permission to
engage fifty Indians for hIbtion at the
worlds fair. IL Is not thought the Secre-
tary has any personal objections TO the en-.
ployment of the Indians by Col Cody, but
he prefers that his successor should act in
the matter. inasmuch as the term of
service would not begin during the present
administration.
Our minister to Spain has informed the
State Department that the Spanish govern
ment has accepted the invitation of the
United States to be represented In the
naval review in April.
Mr.. Sawyer. from the Senate committee
on pensions, to-day reported bill author
izing the Commissioned of Pensions to &C.
cept as proof of citizenship of On applicant
for q pension under the act of July 81.
1880. the fact that at the date of his appli-
cation he W as an actual and bona tide resi-
dent of the United States. and it was
passed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-25

dividend was for 20 per cent, and the Sec
ond dividend is for 10 per cent. This will
make total of 40 per cent. of the debts OF
the bank which have been paid within
about elk months after the failure OF the
bank. The first dividend was paid Sept.
20 last This is regarded here as good
showing for the bank considering its cash
condition at the time of it's failure. and
warrants the expectation that not only
will the depositors all be paid finally and
without great delay. but that the stock
holders will not suffer much.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-25
The Money Should Be Voted.

spence's Peoples Paper
Indianapolis has been selected as the
place to hold the next annual encampment
of the g. A. r., and We are proud of the
fact that our capital has been selected. A
city celebrated for its hospitality cannot
fail to draw a large crowd and entertain
them to their hearts content Every citi-
zen of the State is in duty bound to see
that the oncampment proves n success. and
we trust the Legislature now In session
will donate q sum sufficient to see that 1t
is no failure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-25
Little Marthena Harrison Better.

SPECIAL 10 tho IndlanapoIis journal.
WAsHINGToN, ID. c., Jan. 24.-Little Mar
thena Harrison. the Presidents grandchild
had her first open-air experience to-day
after q months imprisonment in an Isolated
room of the White House. She went ont
for a short stroll in the White House
grounds with her mother, who was her
nurse and sole campanion during her ill-
ness. Mrs. Russell Harrison said to-day
that her friends need not avoid her any
longer as she is perfectly free from con-
tagion, and the health officer has officially
declared that the germs of the disease have
entirely disappeared from the house. She
and her daughter will leave for their home
In Omaha By the end of the week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-25

G G. r / B n E RS Nj A G \ u n Z.
- Contents for FEBRUARY.
MRS. FRANCES HoDGSON BURNETTS I'M,
PORrANT SERIAL. THE ONE L KNEW
THE BEST OF ALL"
VENICE TO GRosSVENEDIGER. BY Henry
RECULLECfIoNs OF SUMNER. By the Mar.
quis dc Chambrun.
THE FLORENTINE ARTIST. BY Mr.. and Mrs.
Blashfeld.
SPANISH LIGHT TO MOORISH SHADOW. BY
A j. Weston
HARRY TOSSING. BY Octave Thanot
A DECORATOR IN ROME III. BY L. Crownin.
shield.
HowTHE BATTLE WAS LOST BY Lloyd o.
bourne
POINT OF VIEW
Illustrations by Frost, Fenn Metcalt Perard Blash-
held Twacthman, DenmaD, Veron, Cox and BassL
Price, % Cents. 80 year.
JOHN G.. WHITTIER said: "scribners is work to
be proud Of II occupies place distinct from our
other excellent magazines. II happily blends tho
imaginative the practical aid useful"
Charles Scribner's Sons, 743 Broadway,
New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-25

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-No encouraging
reports as to even temporary gaining of
strength have been received from Mr..
Blaine's physicians or the family to-day.
and the impression is every where becom-
ing more emphatic that each day now finds
him. in some respect. not 80 we'll as on the
preceding day. The physician visited his
house at o'clock tonight, and said there
was no material change. Mr.. Blaine slept
more than he did week ago. but when
awake he was conscious. The doctor said
he would not return tonight unless called
for. Everything about the house tonight
appears. thus far the Same as usual. The
dun light in the sick-room, seen through
the drawn curtains. conveys no sign OF
anything beyond the ordinary vigil
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-25

MASTER your cough ut once with HaIe's Honey
of Horehound and Tar. Every affection OF the
lungs, chest or throat tending to consumption
is not only relieved but absolutely obliterated
by this wonderful vegetable pulmonic. Sold By
all druggists.
Pixies TOothache Drops cure In l minute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-25
Old UhiskteS.

For elegant old whistles go to Csspar Schmal-
holz. 30 South Meridian street. In stock:
Mathews, 1881; MoBrayer, 1883. 1885, 1897;
rye, 1888, 1885, 1887; Oscar Pepper, 1884;
Bond & Lillard. 1885. 1887; Lincoln county.
1884: Blakemore, 1885, 1887. Direct importer
of wines and liquors. Goods sold in any guam
tity from one bottle Onup.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-25

The Farmers Institute will meet at the
State.house to-day, at 10 o'clock, and Will
continue in session three days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-25

were swollen so that he did not look like n child
His were the worst sores saw OF the kind.
We began using the Cutioura Remedies. and in
two weeks we could see great improvement,
and now he is completely cured His skin Is
smooth and white. and be seems entirely we'll
We are SO thankful. Portrait Inclosed. would
like to tell everyone who has "a suffering baby
about Cptcura. MRS. FRED BARRETT,
Winfield, lngham County. Michigan.