davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-06-15
RANKS CLOSE,

Chicago, June 1O.-Joseph Higgins, own
ing a private bank ut "a Washington
street, and three corresponding institu-
tons in Illinois towns, made an assign
ment this morning to Gearge w. Dixon.
Assets are scheduled at $4,000. Liza
bilities not estimated Higgins operated
banks at Mascoutah, Sorrento, Gillespie
and st. Ann. The assignment covers all.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-06-15
.INSTANTLY KILLED.

Chicago, June 1O.-Mrs. f. A. Hine of
Chicago was instantly killed by a pas
senger train on the Illinois Central. Her
daughter, who was with her, was also
struck and is fatally injured.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-06-15

DEATHS FROM CHOLERA.
Alexandria, June 1O.-The latest news
in regard to the cholera raging in Mecca,
is that sixty deaths from the disease ecas
Cured in that city yesterday.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-06-15
CHOLERA RAGING

Alexandria, June 10.-The latest news
in regard to the cholera raging in Mecca
is that sixty deaths from the disease oc-
,curred in that city yesterday.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-06-15
HORSES BURNED.

Winnipeg, June 1O.-The large stable
of the Winnipeg street railway company
was destroyed by fire last night. Between
sixty and seventy horses persisted in the
flames. Loss, $4,000.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-06-15
Asensible Cook Book
for practical people.
n Tells how ito make
the best Brown Bread,
06A the best Meat Stews,

or Meat Hash, Plain Cake. Apple Pie,
Baked Beans, Doughn:-s, Delicious
Puddings from odds and ends. Tells
how to economic and still set good
a good appetite and keep strong, and
we'll by the use of the grand remedy OF
the Indians, Kickapoo Indian Sagwa.
This valuable and Practical Cook Book
should be in every kitchen; and we
will send it free to any address upon
receipt Of q two-cent stamp to pay
New Haven, Conn.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-06-15

The Faults and Follies of the Age
Are numerous. but of the latter none is
more ridiculous than the promiscuous and
random use of laxative pills and other dras-
tic cathartics. These wrench. convulse and
weaken both the stomach and the bowels.
If HOstetter's Stomach Bitters be used in
stead Of these no-remedies, the result is
accomplished without pain and with great
benefit to the bowels, the stomach and the
liver. Use this remedy when constipation
manifests itself and thereby prevent it
from becoming chronic.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-06-15
MADE RECEIVER

New York, June 1O.-Under 100000
bond President Rasines has been made
receiver of the Canal Street bank.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-06-15

UP TO 4 CERTAIN POINT
In the progress of Consumption, DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
is a positive remedy. Even in the
most advanced cases, it gives COM
fort and relief; and where other
medicines only relieve, this will
cure.
But delay is dangerous, with Con-
sumption. In all the conditions
that lead to it, the Discovery" is
the remedy. With severe, lingering
Coughs or Weak Lungs, nothing
acts SO promptly. Every disease
that can be reached through the
blood yields to this medicine. The
Scrofu1ous affection of the lungs
that's called Consumption is one Of
them. For this, and for every other
, form Of Scrofula, for all blcod-taints
and disorders, and all chronic Rron-
chial, Throat, and Lung affections,
tho Discovery is the only remedy
60 certain that it can be guaranteed.
II it ever fails to benefit or cure,
you have your money back.
Can anything else be "just as
good " for you to buys
Don't believe it.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-06-15

The Worlds Fair Fnvoritc Hotel.
The fireproof Bancroft Hotel, Calumet
avenue and Twenty -ninth street, Chicago
pa large rooms, is the place for you to
stop. Rates 81. Meals, 80 cents. Near
worlds fair grounds. Write for circulars to
reserve rooms.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-06-15

Sesostris brought from the mountains
at Arabia stone 80 feet broad and 30
long.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-06-15

Biblical scholars say Noah quit the Ark
April 90
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-06-15

The Johannesburg gold mines produced
during 1892, 1,52534 ounces Of gold.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-31
PRENDERGAsT INDICTED.
Held for Murder by the Grand Jury
A TnIL nt the Jail.

~
CHICAGO, Oct. 30.-Murderer Prender-
CAST was formally indicted by the grand
jury to-day. Inspector Shea was the only
witness. Prendergast was smoking cigar
when told by a jailol of the Indictment
The prisoner took the cigar from his mouth
and remarked: "Well?"
When a reporter called on him at the
Jail this morning the murderer seemed in
an agreeable mood. He moved up to his
cell door and gazed out. The jibes and
Jokes exchanged by other prisoners who
talked to each other from adjoining cells
interested the assassin. He smiled as re-
partee and pungent sarcasm foated in the
air from cell to cell. The situation and
noise was new TO Prendergast, and he sat
a silent but attentive listener The reporter
said: 'WelI, PrendergaSt, how are you
feeling this morning?
.Wot?' replied Prendergast, looking at
the visitor curiously, and the question was
'.Oh, L feel all right. 1 guess I'm all
right
SHad a good nights rest, did your"
"Yes 1 guess so. i always sleep all
right"
At this point Prendergast became silent,
and leaning half back on his bed partly
closed his eyes, and all efforts to gradually
lead the man into a conversation about the
assa assination failed. He sat dOggedly silent
and finally Strengthening up, he said: Say,
wo.s the use of talking about the same
thing all the time? I've talked about the
Shooting all I'm going TO. He deceived me-
even with hinA. That's ALL was justi-
fed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-31
LAST DAYS DEBATE.
Explanations Of Senator'S Tinged with
Bitferness-Tbe Final Vote.

WASHINGTON. Oct 90. = The galleries
were crowded this morning when the Sen
ate met, and roll call showed the presence
of ffty-two Senators AS soon as the Vice
President entered the chamber. at II a. m.
he announced that the Senate resumed its
session and that House bin No 1 (the sill
YER purchase bilD was now before the SEN
ate.
Mr.. Hunton explained briefly the situa,
ton which he had occupied and still occu-
pied on the repeal bill He subscribed in
good faith to the Chicago platform, which
demanded the repeal Of the Sherman law.
He should vote for its repeal. But he stood
ready to join his silver friends in a fight
for silver and should strive earnestly and
manfully for victory.
Mr.. Cameron read a statement as to his
position and views on the repeal bill He
had hoped In vain for . measure br,aa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-31
HARRIsoN,s FUNERAL.
Final Arrangements for the Burial
OF the Dead sfayor-'To Lie i'm State.

Final Arrangements for the Burial
of the Dead Hayor-To Lie i'm State.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CHICAGO. Oct. 30.-With all the mani
festations of sorrow and regret that can be
shown by great city TO its murdered exec
utive, the remains of Carter III. Harrison
will be borne on Wednesday to the beautiful
city of the dead on the northern outskirts
OF the city. BY general consent, although
there is no one in authority to issue the
necessary proclamation, business through
out the city will be generally suspended
The city and county offices will be closed
throughout the day. and the public build
ings, as well as scores of business houses
and private residences along the route to
be traversed by the cortege on the way to
Graceland Cemetery. will be draped with
emblems of woe. The procession itself will
be long and imposing. Besides the city
officials, the members of the City Council.
the Board Of Education and other municipal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-31
LETTERS FROM THE CRANK.
What Prendergast Snid to Anti-Re-
neal Senator's.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3o-As announced
in yesterdays dispatches to the Journal,
assassin Prendergast did not confine his
crankism TO Chicago municipal affairs He
took great interest in the silver question.
and wrote letters and postal cards to anti
repeal Senators instructing them how 10
conduct their fight at every turn. He prob
ably received no replies to his communica-
tions, but was not deferred from writing
on this account His favorite means OF
communication was the large postal card.
and one of the leaders of the repeal oppo-
sition says he received a dozen or more OF
these since the silver debate began in the
Senate These Communications were invari-
ably begun in the upper left-hand corner
of the card and written diagonaIly across,
so as, apparently, to utilize all the space
of the card. crowding the name into the
CONTINUED on Third Page.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-31

ID ersons having money to invest
Il wishing to make change in the invest
ments are often unable TO do so TO ad-
vantage from the lack of acquaintance
with vauleS and methods. They need the
advice and assistance Of some one familiar
with such business and whose statements
can be depended upon. TO such trust
company is a great desideratum. Its Of
ficers are trained in this kind of work;
they are bound to know what is going
In the money market. They must be good
judges of the worth of securities and real
estate, and they must be conservative from
the nature OF their business which assumes
the responsibility of attending TO other peo-
pies affairs. They must be trustworthy
men or they could not hold their places.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-31
Mrs. BLOOD Arrested.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

ST. LOUIS, Oct Skate c. Blood. who
figured as the board of directors, president
and secretary of building association, all
at the same time, was arrested this after
noon on a warrant charging her with fraud,
and up TO late hour had been unable to
secure bail When the association stranded
Mrs. Blood fled, but returned when she
thought the matter had blown over.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-31
Once an Omaha Newsboy.

OMAHA. Neb., Oct. So.-Inquiry to-day
developed the fact that Patrick Eugene
Prendergast was for several years a news
boy in Omaha He sold the Herald on the
Browning-King corner in partnership with
"Pinafore'' and Rats" His former asso-
ciates do not speak of him as being insane
but say that he Surly and disagreeable
He disappeared from her about three years
ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-31
WAGON WHEAT
Hig hest Market Price.
ARCADE MILLS.
OBITUARY.
SIR John Abbott, Ex-Premier of the
Dominion of Canada.

MONTREAL, Oct. 3O.-Sir John Abbott,
eX-Premier OF Canada, died at o'clock to-
night. Ills end was peaceful.
John Caldwell Abbott was the son of a
clergyman, who settled in ST. Andrews
county. of Argentueil. Quebec. in the early
years of the county. He was born in 1921,
was known as an able counselor and one
OF the best authorities on criminal law in
the province. In 1864 he introduced and
fought through the insolvent act, his mas
terpiece of legislation. This measure great
ly added to his reputation a lawyer, and
in 1867, upon confederation, Mr.. Abbott was
returned TO the House of Commons Then
followed the Pacific scandal and the defeat
OF the government, in which he shared
But he soon recovered public favor, and
was again elected to the House, serving
through the Parliament OF 1SSS-S7. Subse-
Quently he was elected TO the Senate. and
was made Premier upon the death of Sir
John Mcdonald, two years ago. After serv-
ing a short time he retired because of i'll
health, and has since lived in Montreal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-31
Exactly what Is sought After.

that can be taken without interfering with
business or pleasure disorgazizing the
system Such is simmons Liver Regulator.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-31
Other Deaths.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct 30.-Mrs. Isa-
bel Nixon Clark, wife of James G.. Clark,
and for many years prominently identified
with Voman's work in this city, died yes
terday evening at kenosha, Ill.
>.EW CHESTER, Pa, Oct 30.-David G..
Donohue associate judge of Adams county,
died suddenly last night He forty
five years old.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-31
No. 69 East Market street.

JOHN Fl. HOLIDAY, HENRY EITEL,
PRESIDENT Second Vice Prest
and Treasurer.
ADDISON c. HARRIS, SAM'L L. LOOK,
FIRST vice PRESIDENT. Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-31
THE UNION TRUST co

of Indianapolis. is composed of a large
number OF well-known citizens, with a
capital stock of $500, 900 and a liability of
respohdenee with all persons seeking in
vestments. and the best advice will be
given without charge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-31

All trains stop at Midway Plaisance, Six
ueth street. Hyde Park. Thirty-ninth street
and Twenty street.
For tickets. sleeping, chair and parlor
car accommodations and full information
call at Big Four offices, No. l East Wash
ington street, 36 Jackson place, Massachu-
setts avenue and Union Station.
II. Nj. BRONSON y. CT. "A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-31

lContInucd on Third Page.l
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-15
IMPRISONED BY DIAZ.
Gen. Cortina, the Mexican Revolution
airy Leader, Was Plotting.

MATAMORAS, Mex, Nov. PA great
sensation has been created here by the
telegraphic announcement from the
City of Mexico that Gen. Juan G.. Cor
tina, one of the greatest revolutionary
leaders Of Mexico, has been arrested
and imprisoned in the San Juan DeullOa
prison by order of President Diaz, for
attempting TO incite another revolu-
tionary uprising against the govern
ment The city of Matamoras is Gen.
Cortina's old home and stamping ground.
Twenty-Five years ago he was the most
desperate and greatly feared man in
Mexico. He ruled the Rio Grande bor-
der country from Laredo to the mouth
of the river, and was in the revolution
airy business as a means of gaining a
livelihood. His influence was so great
that he could inaugurate a powerful
revolutionary movement against the
Mexican government. His exploits dur
ing the civil war caused the United
sands of dollars. When President Diaz's
revolution ended in success Gen. Cor
tina was summoned TO the City Of Mex
leo, where he has been kept in con-
slant surveillance by President Diaz
ever since to prevent him from melting
further revolutions He made his home
in the capital, where he was fur
nished with a pension sufficient to live
in good style, but his every movement
has been closely watched by President
Diaz's agent for the past fifteen
twenty years.
Ell PASO. Tex, Nov. 12.-Nothing has
been heard from Juarez in regard to
the expected revolutionary outbreak re-
ported last night.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. ia special to the
Republic from FL Paso. Tex, says that
at midnight the city Juarez; Mex, was
in a great excitement and the military
and civil authorities are arming the citi-
zens with all weapons obtainable.
The cause Of the excitement is due TO
the information received by the military
commander of the frontier custom
guards that the city and particularly
the custom house will be attacked by the
revolutionists.
The latter issued a proclamation
against the present government several
days ago and captured the custom house
at Palmas, ninety miles west of here,
last Thursday
About four hundred men are marching
this way and are receiving additional
members constantly.
Besides the citizens a force of troops
is guard tonight.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-15
A LAKE DISASTER.
The PropeIIers Albany and PhiIadeI-
phia Collide.

SAND BEACH, Mich, Nov. THE
propeller Albany of the Western transit
company, loaded with grain, and the
propeller Philadelphia of the Anchor line
loaded with coal and general merchan-
disc. collided off Port Auxbarques in a
dense fog. The Philadelphia lowed the
Albany an hour when the Albany sank.
The Philadelphia went down twenty min
utes later
Life saving crews were out all morn
ing and found boat No. upside down
They picked up eleven bodies with life
preservers on, and it is supposed that
the whole crew of twenty-four men are
drowned, eight of the Albany's crew and
the balance of the Philadelphias crew.
The bodies were put on the steamer Con-
cord bound south. The harbor master
at Sand Beach is searching for the rest
of the bodies with the tug Sand Beach.
The names of the Albanys crew drowned
are:
S. B. MUIRHEAD, chief engineer.
JAMES MILLEY, second engineer.
THOMAS PIERCE, second mate
JOB PRICE, Waterman.
S. NJ. MURTRIE, waiter.
WILLIAM STURRAH, porter
FRANK KERTHEN, deck hand.
ALBERT HOLMES.
The names of the lost crew of the
Philadelphia are:
C. NJ. LEGGITT, first engineer.
JERRY MORAN, second engineer.
]. HUNT, first mate.
A. HANNA, second mate.
w. GIBBS, wheelsman
c. LINGUIST, wheelsman
- CROWN, lookout
- RENSHAW, lookout
- WILLIAMS, Waterman
S. COFFEE, fireman.
JOHN PAINT, fireman.
c. LABELLE, fireman.
GEORGE REIDERWASTER, cook.
GEORGE WISE. second cook.
A. CONNORS, porter.
Deck hand, name unknown.
DETROIT. Nov. IA dispatch from
the Associated Press correspondent at
Port Huron, Mich, states that he has
been in communication with Capt Nc
Donald of the sunken steamer Albany
but he refuses to give out any statement
whatever about the collision between
the Philadelphia and Albany. The only
facts obtainable are that the Philadelphia
ran head into the Albany at o'clock
this morning. striking her near the sec
ond gangway. The Albany hoated for
about half an hour, and her crew went
on board the Philadelphia, which also
went down half an hour later. Both
crews, numbering forty-seven, left the
Philadelphia i'm two boats. The boat con-
tanning the captains and the mates of
both steamers reached Point Aux
Barques this morning. The other boat
containing twenty-four sailors was lost
There was no sea running, and how the
boat capsized does not appear. The
steamer City of Concord found the empty
boat and picked up thirteen bodies, all
of which had life preservers on. She
took them to Tawas and the captain of
the Philadelphia and the mate of the
Albany will go to Tawas tomorrow to
identify the bodies. The rest of the
crews are expected to reach this city to-
morrow afternoon. Sixteen sailors from
the Philadelphia and eight from the AL
bany were lost.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-15

@341sc; No. delivered, 3514 G35l5c: No.
3 34c; No. , white, 36c; No. white,
341kc; track mixed western, 35G36c; track
white western, $4,000; track white,
state. S6q4oc; option market duh at &c
decline in sympathy with corn, and
closed 351sc; May. 3615q365sc, closed
3615c; Nov. closed 342sc; Dec, 34ssG3434c,
closed 1850. Hay-Steady. Hops
Steady. Hides-Steady. Leather-FiTm.
Wool-Quiet. Beef-Firm; family, $3.50
ola, extra mess, $S-50q9; beef hams.
S15.50G16. Cut meats-Dull; picked bel
lies. 9G10c: picked shoulders, 61zG6S4c;
picked hams. a34G10c. Lard-Steady;
western steam closed at 1914; sales, $50
tierces at 1915; Nov. closed $3.50 nOmi-
nal; jan, $50 nominal Pork-Demand
better at the decline; new mess, Sl79
1880; family, $19G1950. Butter-Dull,
weaker; western dairy, 1S1aq2Sc; do
creamery, 20Q2S19c; do factory, 17G22c;
Elgin, 2812c; state dairy, 1920; do
creamery, 2S627c. Cheese-Steady; state,
large, 9q119sc; small, 101Aq12hc; west
ern skins, 4d91zc; full, ease Eggs
Quiet; state and Pennsylvania, 25026c;
ice house. 19G21c; western fresh. 241aG
2512c. TallOw-Steady. Copper-Firm;
lake, 1886. Lead-F'irmer; domestic.
$3.S21s bid. Tin-Weak; straits, $20.3712
bid. Spelter-Firm; domestic, S3.65 bid;
sales on change 100000 pounds copper at
$40; 100 tons of lead, including Dec,
$23421a; ten tons December at $50. 40; ten
tons November do S2O.4O; fifty tons do,
$2O.3719; fifty tons S. o. November,
December, January, one day short
notice, at S2O.32k. Coffee-Options
opened barely steady, 5d15 points de-
cline, speculation slack fearing renewed
Brazilian troubles; closed steady. gen.
orally 15d20 points net decline; sales,
1880 bags, including Nov, 1715617 25c;
Dec, 16.70a16.S5c; jan, 16.5O@1655c;
March, 1615G1620c; May, 1850; closed
Jan, 16.45d16.50c; Feb, 16.25Q1635c;
March, 1615@1620c; April, 15.9OG16c;
May, 15.S0Ql5.S5c; Nov, 17O5G1710c;
Dec, 167OG16.75c; spot coffee. rio market
dull; No. Z 1OAc; mild coffee, steady;
cordoVa, 20q20Ac; sales none; Santos,
Nov, lie; market. quiet; good average,
15c; receipts, 1900; stock, 164. 900;
cleared from Santos, $4,000; Hamburg,
AQ1c lower; sales, $4,000 bags; Havre,
&Q1Ac lower; sales, 10000 bags: rio
firm; No. z, 15c, $500; exchange, 10 9-16c;
receipts, 5000; stock, $4,000; London, Sd
lower to Sd higher. Sugar-Raw, market
quiet but steady; fair refining, q 3-16c;
centrifugal, SO test, SAC; refined. market
more active.
higher; No. Nov, Size; Dec. 6211c; May,
69lsc. Corn Dull and steady; No. 2 cash,
4Oc; May, 42c. Oats-Quiet; cash, Soc Rye
Dull; cash, Acc. Clover Seed-Dun and
steady; prime cash, $40; jan, S.47Ia. Re
celptS-FIour, 800 brls; wheat, $1,000 bu;
corn, 1000 bu; oats, LOO bu; rye, 200 bu;
clover seed, 600 bags Shipments-Flour
oats, 400 bui rye, none; clover seed, 800
bags.