davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1893-12-03
A SEPARATE RECEIVER TO BE APPOINTED.

SEPARATE RECEIVER TO BE APPOINTED.
The report of the granting of the application in
Colorado for a separate receiver Of the Union
Pacific. Denver and Gulf Railroad was confirmed
yesterday by the receivers of the Union Pacific
The application made by Ex-Governor Evans,
OF Colorado. before the application for the Union
Pacific receivers was passed upon and they were
appointed with the understanding that they were
Denver and Gulf system which might be appointed
later on the Evans application The effect OF the
separate receiver will depend upon the power with
which the court vests the appointee. The Denver
and Gulf system subject 10 the Jurisdiction OF the
new receiver covers about 1000 miles, the Fort
Worth and Denver city road. OF i6s miles. having
been placed under the protection of a Texas court
Denver Col. Dec. 2.-It is understood that ex-
Governor John Evans will recommend Edward
Iichterberger for the position receiver Of the
Union Pacific Denver and Gulf corporation. He
held for a number OF years an important position
with the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-03

SALT WORKS EMPLOYEES GET REDUCTION.
Silver Springs. n. Y. Dec. (SpeciaD-As fore
cast of what is to result II the Wilson bill
becomes a law the 125 employees OF the Duncan Salt
Works located at this place endured reduction
of Is per cent in their wages to-day.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-03

MOVEMENTS OF wARSEIIPS ABROAD.
Washington Dec 1.-THE Chicago arrived at Nice
to-day. The Baltimore left Colombo, Ceyon, Tor
Singapore yesterday, on the way to Chiti.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-03

We never take advan.
tagc of the holiday season
to reap large profits by
marking our goods at fancy
prices.
We can supply all the
wants of the multitude Of
Christmas buyers at a say.
ing of from, Is to 50 per
cent.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-03
RlKER'S BIG DRUG STORE

is Just now loaded right up to the muzze with
Sachet Powders fine Perfumes. and all sorts of
sweet smelling stuff for the holidays The girls
are right lin it," having lots o fun fixing up
Christmas presents. declaring that Rkers
sachet odors are incompardbly better and
cheaper than any others.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-03
HAVE YOU A COLD?

Wel-You have only to remember that Cough
or Cold hates Rikers Expectorant as the Devil
hates Holy Water 1t costs only 60 cents
bottle, and you get your money back II you
aren't cured OF your druggist-or at
New-York tribune., 1893-12-03


The Ways and Means Committee IL anxious to
get the Tariff bill up soon possible, and
expects to do before the holiday recess. All
other measures will then retire In the House
and give the right of way to the tarn.
Chairman Sayers, Of the Appropriations Com
mittee, will have two or three appropriation
bills ready for the House to act upon by the
end OF the first weeks session. but he Will not
offer them for consideration II he sees that
they will I'm any way antag0nize the all-im-
portant question Of revising existing tarin laws
The House calendar contains some forty public
bills and about fifty OF private character
Mr. Bland. of Missouri will endeavor to bring
up the silver question at the earliest House.
A majority of the Committee on Coinage,
Weights and Measures, Of which he Is chairman.
is In favor Of free coinage, and Will report IA
vOrably bill to re-enact the coinage law or
1887. But the silver question cannot come up
In the House until the Tariff bill is disposed or
At some time during the session. and as early
as possible. Mr.. Wheeler OF Alabama, chair
man OF the House Committee Territories,
will ask the House to consider the advisability
OF admitting Arizona, New-Mexico and Utah to
the Union States.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-26

IN South Carolina the female Afro
American is in love with "Mr. Spen-
ser"-Spenser being her euphemistic
contraction for dispenser, the state
official who ladies out Gov. Tillman's
palmetto tree whisky to the tar-heels.
The rules governing the sale of liquor
are SO strict that the negroes find 1t
almost impossible to get any, and the
colored ladies r rejoiced at the
amount Of money their husbands bring
home. 1t is all credited to the philan-
thropic ~'spenser, and when the head of
the family N in laden with bacon
and flour instead of bad whisky the
wife and mother exclaims: Look
heah, chillun; look what Mistah Spen-
sab done for u.s."
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-26

SOUTHERN servants who come north
IN search of employment find it diff
cult to adjust themselves to northern
habits. and even to northern notions
OF morality. II is still common in the
south for servants to lodge in their
w cabins, and pass only the day at
their places Of service. Sometimes, in
deed, a ervan is engaged to cook
only a single meal, and it is the usual
thing for the laundress to carry soiled
clothes TO her own cabin to be washed
and ironed. 1t IS the custom of man
southern housekeerers to lock up all
their stores and dole out as much as
may be needed for each day. What
ever is unconsumcd the servants carry
off home, and these remnants are re-
garded as their natural perquisites.
It is difficult for the southern negro to
realize That northern housekeepers
look upon the appropriation of such
unconsidered trifes as theft.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-26
There Is No Discount

On Doughty's work. For 25 years l have
held the lead in fine shoes. You are sure
of getting a fit and shoes put up in the
latest style Of the art. A frst,class shop,
good work, good stock and strict atten
ton to business have been rewarded by a
liberal share of patronage, both in new
work and repairing, for which accept
thanks and an invitation to call early and
often. Opposite Morehead bank.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-26
Bucklen's Arnica SaIve.

Tie Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped hands, Chilblains
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box. Forsale
by r. RlacknalI & Son.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-26

when Baby was sick, we ga e her CastOria.
When She was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When She became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
Wien she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-26

Johnson's Oriental Soap is the most
delicate facial soap for ladies' use in tx
%istence. Sold by W. M. Yearly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-26
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria isso well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me" II A. ARCHER, VI. D.,
Ill So, Oxford St, Brooklyn, y. Y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-29
FAILED AND CLEARED OUT.

Sensation at Columbus Over the Financial
Ruin OF Miller O. Wichman.
Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal
COLUMBUS, Ind, Aug. 2S.-The assign
ment Of the well-known agricultural and
implement firm of Miller & Wichman, Of
this city. has caused q sensation here.
Saturday Miller informed his family Of his
financial ruin and then left the city, saying
he was going to Tacoma to sell some land.
MIller's family did not know Of his indebt-
edness and the blow fell heavily. Early
this morning WIchman. who Is an uncle Of
Miller, made an assignment of all his
property for the benefit OF his credit
ors to John w. Morgan. Late Saturday
night both Miller and Wichman made q
mortgage on ell their partnership property
to Adam Keller. The amount covered by
the mortgage. including notes on farmers,
exceeds $4,000. Tho list of oraditors, so
far as could be sscertained. is as followG
Joel Newsome. $1,000; Adam Keller. $4,000;
G. b. Kerr. l6OO; J. E. SHARP. $1,000; Jim
Mari. $500. These all reside here. The
creditors away from here are: The Hoosier
Drill Company. $3.50; Madison Fertilizer
Company. $500; Smock Fertilizer Company,
Cinci nnati harness men. $500: sonth
amount due by the firm to the Studebaker
wagon works. Hamilton o. Cuitivator
Company and the Oliver chilled -plow
works exceeds 5000. 1t is thought other
Indebtedness amounting to several thou
sands will come TO light Miller was the
business man of the firm, having during
the last ten years been In business with
Joel Newsome. c. Is. Kerr and j. Il. SHARP.
Miller was city councilman. Ii 10 net
generally believed here that he will TO
turQ.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-29

John Pippen, Supposed to Have Been Bur.
led Ten Years Ago, Returns Home.
Special to the INDIANAPOLIS JourasL
ELwooD. Ind, Aug. 2S.-Ten years ago
John Pippen. of RushviiIe, left home at the
age OF seventeen and went West He en-.
gagged in herding cattle. and one day was
thrown from q pony. suffering injuries thas
came near resulting in him being buried
alive. He lay for several days in q semi
conscious state and finally was pronounced
dead. Arrangements were being made for
the funeral. when the protestations OF one
man. who did not believe life was extinct,
were listened 10 and be was not buried.
He recovered after time and contin-
ued to live and follow herding cat
tie. The papers published an ac-
count OF his death and burial aud this
came to the notice of his family at Rush
Vile, who never learned the true state Of
affairs. and have all these years believed
him TO be dead. In the meantime bis
parents moved TO Frankton. Ind, a few
miles southeast of this city, where they
now reside. After waiting all these years,
without once writing home or letting his
folks know he wac alive, he recently do
cided TO come back and see what had be-
come of his people. lie came 10 Nashville
and found they had moved away. lie then
came To this city and learned that his
mother was living at Frank ton. and he lost
no time IN going there, and his mother did
net recognize him. and could, not believe
that it vas her son. as tor ten years she had
believed him dead. Is Was opiy after hh
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-29

ment by q vote OF. yeas. 100; nays. 2iO. The
Populist members did not vote. The mem.
bers who voted for the 10 to l ratio. but
against the II to ! ratio were: Messra
Bretz and Brookshire of Indiana. Bryan.
Conn OF Indiana. Doolittle. Geary. Harris,
Holman of Indiana. Latimer Mcguire.
Mckeighan, McIaurIn. Post. Strait. Sweet.
Talbot. Taylor of Indiana. The gentlemen
to vote at all on the IL to l amendment
wers Messrs. Baker, Bankhead. Boen, Can
non of California, Cockrell. Davis. Grady.
Hudson. KEN. Pence Simpson and Turpin.
Nr. Russell and Mr.. Snodgrass. who voted
against 10 to /, voted in favor of l. to l.
The Is TO l standard was defeated by
vote of yeas. l02: nays, 239. OF those who
had previously voted on 10 or IL to /. the
following did not vote at all on the Is
ratIo: Messrs. Allen, Bankhead. Bailey.
Cannon of California. Grady and Llvings-
ton. The other changes on this vote. as
compared with the vote on IL TO l. were as
follows: Mr.. Baldwin. who voted for IL.
voted against 1S and Hilborn and Ikert,
who voted against II, voted for 18
The House then voted immediately on the
10 TO l amendment and it was defeated
yeas, 104; nays, S3S.
Then came the tweDty-to-one amend
ment. and this. in turn. was defeated.
though il showed more strength. the vote
standing: Yeas, l2l; nays. 222. No one who
voted for 19 voted against 20 TO l, but there
was decided gain as the foll0wing-named
ucInD0rs VINO D8u OppOeeu IL 10 NnttO
for the twenty-to-one amendments: Alder
son, Grain. Ellis, Hermann, Hopkins of
Pennsylvania. Linton. Mallor. Meiklejohn.
Moon, Oates, Paschal. Prince. Tucker. Tur-
ner. Weadock. White and Marsh. The
members who voted against 20 TO l, and not
on the 10 to l. were KEN and Mcguire.
The proposition to re.enact the Bland
Allison act as proviso TO the repeal bill
received the strongest support but even
that was defeated by a majority of T7, the
vote standing, yeas 1876. NAYS 2l3. The
members voting for 20 to l and against the
Bland-Allison substitute were: Broderiok,
Grain. Curtis of Kansas. Funston, Mallory.
March, Mieklejohn. Moon. Turner and
White. The only member who voted fog
20 to 1 and not on the Bland-Allison sub
stitute was Mr. Newlands. Those voting
for the Blsnd-Allison act and
against 20 to i were: Bretz. Brook
shire. Bryan. Conn. Doolittie. Hare,
Harris, Holman, KEN. latimor. Mcguire,
McCreary. McKelghsD, McLaurin, Post
Richie, Strait. Sweet. Talbert and Taylor
of Indiana. Those who voted on the Bland
Allison act and not on the 20 to were:
Baker. Boen, Davis. Hudson. Pence and
Simpson.
The vote was then taken upon the final
passage of the Wilson bill, and il was
passed-yeas, 240; nays, 1l0-ss follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-29
All the Bland Substitutes Defeated by Major
tiles That Show Silvsrites Can Expect
Nothing from the Present Congress
Free Coinage at a Ratio of 16 to 1 Re-
jected by Vote of 226 to 124.
All the Other Standards Given Less Support
Bland Allison Law Defeated. 213 to 13e.
THE HOUSE VOTES FOR REPEAL.

Mr.. Wilson's Bill Adopted by a Vote OF gao
to 11O-Au Substitutes Rejected.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-The Wilson bill,
to repeal the purchase CLAUSE OF the Sher-
man silver law. was adopted by the House
to-day by big majority. the vote standing
240 to 10. All the Bland substitute meas-
ures were defeated by majorities that leave
the silver men DO hope Of free coinage from
this Congress. The knowledge that the
day would be devoted to dreary roll-calls.
which. though relating to the most lmpor-
tant question which has attracted the
attention of the country for the past quar-
ter of q century. are not of exciting inter
est to the ordinary spectator in the gal
leries. had no effect upon the audience this
morning. Long before the noon hour of
meeting. the public galleries were damned
with earnest listeners. When, at a
quarter before noon. the reserved galleries
were opened there was q rush made to Sc
cure good seats. and In . moment every
bench was filled with ladies in summer
costumes, who manipulated fans In order
to temper the muggy heat which permeated
the chamber.
After the reading of the journal. this
morning, Mr.. Weaver, of New York, ap-
peared at tho bar of the House on the arm
of his colleague General Tracey. and was
sworn in by the Speaker.
The resolution contained in the order of
procedure on the silver question was re-
ported by the Clerk. providing for a vote
first upon the free coinage of silver at
the present ratio of 10 to l. Representa-
tive Bailey. of Texas. asked If. in the event
of all the amendments included in the or
der being defeated it would be in order to
propose al additional amendment gormane
TO the subject. Speaker Crisp replied
that as at present advised he would
answer no; that the order pro-
vIded distinctly all that the
House may consider; but that when
the time came to formally present the ques-
tion the gentleman from Texas might bs
heard. Representative McMillin. of Ten
nessee, desired to offer an amendment pro-
vidIng ior the free coinage of the producs
of the silver mines of the United States,
but Mr.. Band objected TO even having is
read. saying that such q proposition was
not free coinage at all.
The Wilson bill having been read, Mr..
Bland Dem. MissonriD offered his first
amendment-that of free coinage at the
present ratio of 16 to land it was defeated
by vote of yeas 124, and nays 226. amid
applause from the anti-silver men. who re-
oeived ono more majority than they ex-
pected. Following Is the vote IN detail:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-29
NOT ENTITLED TO SEATS.

The Senate Rejects tho Claims Of Mantle Of
Montana and Allen of Washington.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 28-The Senate. to-
day, by q vote of 80 to 90. decided that Mr..
Mantle of Montana and Nh. Allen of Wash
ington are not entitled to seats, and that
Governor of State has not the right to
appoint Senator to fill q vacancy caused
by the expiration of regular term. not
happening by resianation OK otherwise.
The House bill to repeal the Sherman act
laid before the Senate and referred to the
committee on finance, Mr.. Voorhees,, chair.
man of that committee, announcing that
there would be prompt action by the CON-
mittee tomorrow.
Mr.. Morgan was not present at the open.
ing of the Senate to-day. but his return to
the city from his foreign mission as arbi.
traitor in the Bering sea controversy was
signalized by the appearance on his desk
of the counterfeit presenrment of q seal
about one-third natural size, rising out OF
bank of roses.
Notice was gwen by Mr.. Sherman that
nesday on the silver questions; and by Mr.
WolcOtt, who said be would speak on Thurs
day.
The bill allowing national banks to In
of the bonds deposited by them was taken
ND. the question being on the amendment
offered by Mr.. Cockrell for the redemption
of such per cent bonds as may be medo
and the payment therefor in g new issue of
treasury notes. The vote was taken with
out the discussion being renewed, and the
amendment was srejected-yeas. %; nays. %.
Mr.. Cockrell then offered amendment,
authorizing the holder of any United States
bonds to deposit and to receive in exchange
legal tender notes equal to the face value
of the bond. The bonds are to he held in
the treasury. subject TO REDEMPTION In the
same amount of legal tender notes, which
are then to be destroyed. No interest is to
be paid on the bonds W. hile they are held
in the treasury, but when they are again
withdrawn. che interest is to be paid. less
1h per cent. per annum..
The discussion on this amendment was
interrupted at 2 O'Clock, when the bill was
laid aside. and the Mantle and Allen cases
were taken up and disposed of noted
above. No action was taken on the third
case. from the State of Wyoming, Mr.
Breckwith having resigned.
The consideration of the national bank
circulation bill waa then resumed Mr.
Voorhees,, chairman of the committee on
finance. advised the friends OF the bill TO
vote down all amendments. and said that
tomorrow the Senate would be engaged in
other business. and then this bill. as
minor feature of the extraordinary session.
would have to take o subordinate place
and give way to the great and major prop
ostion that had brought Congress together.
He intended that the country should un.
Gerstand that he pressed The national bank
bill and asked a vote pom it. and depIoI ed
the delays that had taken place. III 1t fell,
it's fall should not be LAID at his door. No
action was taken cn Mr.. CockrelPs amend
ment. After en- executive session the Sem
ate adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-29

The memb bers who stood py silver under
the Bland-Allison act, bnt who finally
voted for unconditional repeal. were:
Anderson. Black of Georgia. BretZ. Brook.
shire Bum, Conn. Donovan, DoolIttle, Ed.
munds, Hare. Holman. Hunter. Law son. Les
ter. Linton ,Nlarshali. McCreary, McMillin,
Meredith. Montgomery, Oates, OFerrall.
Paschal. PayDter, Pendleton of Texas.
Post. Price. Richardson of Michigan.
Ritchie, Russell, Stone of Kentucky, Swan
son, Taylor OF Indiana. Tucker. Turpin,
Tyler Wesdock and Whiting.
Mr.. Catchings gave notice that be would
ask the House to consider the rules to-
morrow, and then the House adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-29

the idea. and among other things
said: mo greater mistake could
bo committed than to assume that
the present financial embarrassment
is caused by an actual scarcity of money in
the country. The fact 10 that the amount
of currency of all Kinds In the country ont
side of the United States treasury on the
25th day of the present month was s5s 49,
$50 greater than the amount outstanding
on the first day of September. when busi-
ness was active and the country prosperous.
There Is money enough TO transact all the
legitimate business of the people. but the
difficulty is that IL has been Withdrawn
from circulation and boarded. Ibe true
remedy ls to restore confidence and credit.
and thus put the money now Ia the country
III circulation again."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-29

Mr.. Scheil. in favor of free silver. was
paired with Mr.. Graham. opposed to it.
Not nearly as much In terest was taken on
the second vote. which was on a ratio of II
to ]. Tho decisive vote on the 16 to / ratio
seemed to dishearten the silver men. and in
place of the attention which was paid To
the first. was substituted Iistlessness
which spread throughout the hall The
vote resulted In che defeat Of the amend
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-29

Simmons Liver Regulator. BIZ its mild
cathartic properties. relieves the bowels
from distractions and cleanses the system
veakepinR.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-29
Threshing Engine Victims.
10 the indianapolis Journal.


OAKLAND. ILL.,. Aug. 2S-At Humerick.
north of this CITY. threshing engine ex-
ploded this morning. Instantly killing
George Noble. a farmer. and fatally wound
ing Alex. Litton and John Thomas. hired
hands.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-29
Opposed Co Foreign Oficeho,ders.

WAsHINGToN. Aug. Ex-senator Gallin-
ger to-day introduced bill providing for
the diemlssal from the government service
of all persons not citizens of the United
States and preventing their further en-
ployment In the service.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-29
WAGON WHEAT
Hig hest Market Price.
ARC iDE MILLS.
Special TO the indianapolis journal.
ARCADE MILLS.

special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 2S.-At sos this evening
q committee of twenty-one priests depart
ed from Wheeling. w. Va. to escort Bishop
Kane To st. Louis. where he will take up
his duties as coadiutOr 30 Archbishop Ken
rick. The party Will return to ST. Louis
Thursday morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-29
For the Benefit of Tammany.

WAsHINGToN. Aug. ga bill was re-
ported from the Senate Judiciary committee
by Mr.. Hill for the repeal of the federal
election law. II went 10 the calendar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-29
TO..............
JOURNAL
.........-AGENTS
TO...............

The Agents Of the Journal
are requested to place their
orders for extra papers for
G. A. R. Encampment Week
AS EARLY AS POSSIBLE. Our
press facilitieswill be crowded
to the utmost, and we will
take it as a favor if orders are
sent in at once, so that we
may calculate what number
Of papers to run.
The Journal for the week
beginning Sept. 3 will be well
worth preserving, as it will
contain a complete record of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-29
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.

Fracture splints Special Trusses Clutches Elastic
Hosiery, Deformity Braces and Surgical Appliances
of every kind. The largest stock OF ARTIFICIAL
EYES in the State. WM. II. ARMSTRONG & CO..
"a south Illinois street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-29
Secretary Carlisle GratifIed.

WAsHINGToN. Aug. 2s.-All the members
of the administration took the greatest In.
terest in the votes on the Wilson bill. Sec.
retary Carlisle especially go. He received
in his Office in the Treasury Department
the official announcement of the several
votes as soon as they were flashed across
the wires. When the first vote was
received, which showed that free coinage &C
the ratio of 16 TO / was beaten by log
majority. he said tho majority was greater
than he had anticipated. and that he would
have been satisfied with sixty majority.
At the conclusion of all the votes Secretary
Carlisle stated that he was very much
gratifed at the result and felt that it
would do much to restore public conf
dence. He expressed the hope that the
Senate would take speedy action on the
silver question"
In the course of q conversation Secretary
Carlisle was asked II the present 9 In gency
WAS due TO lack Of money. lie Tefuted