davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1893-12-08
Wines andCordiaIs


NJ v. Monarch, Spring 80.
Bond &c L1llard, Spring '87.
Old Crow, Spring '86.
Guckenheirner Rye, Spring SO
w. Fl. McBrayer, Spring 81.
James E. Pepper, Spring '87.
Hermitage, Spring 'S6.
Old McBrayer and Woodtord.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-08
THE DAY IN CONGRESS,

Not Much Done in Either House-Debat-
ing tho bankruptcy Bill.
WASHINGTON. Dec. THE senate met at
noon with very light attendance. A mo-
tion made by German. that whom the son
ate adjourn it be till Monday. wac agreed
TO.
Morrill, offered q resolution that all parts
of the Presidents message relating to tariff,
internal revenue and income tax, together
with that relating to what it says about
''after the hard struggle for tariff reform
we arc solemnly pledged to it," be referred
to the committee on fuance. Morrill, asked
that it lie on tho table, and Ravo notice
that on "Wednesday next he would address
tho senate thereon.
Hill gave notice that on Monday he
the federal election laws. Hoar gave notice
that he should move to refer HIPS federal
election bill to the committee on elections.
I1 reply to question by Chandler. Hill
said no Written report accompanied the
bill. The reasons for it, passage wore self
evident. After the passage OF unimpo
tant bills the senate adjourned until Mon
day.
Tho house. At the expiration of tho morn
ing hour. resolved itself into com mlttse Of
the whole on tho bankruptcy bill. Bailey
Of Texas, spoke in opposition. In speech
by Oates dialogue occurred between him
and benson, Of Alabama. Tho latter, IN
ardent free soinsge democrat. spoke Of the
day to come whom . dsmoo' alto houae
would rsmonetize silver. "lhs gentleman
doss not seem to think this 10 . democratic
house." Oates said. mot on the money
question:" replied benson. Il assert that
most emphAtioallv."
"Yoa are right" calculated Ex-Speaker
Reed, ''it 10 net democratic on the money
question. II it had bsen the house would
not have Internationally repealed the
Sherman law" Having delivered himself
OF this shot. wherest tho house laughed,
Reed took his seat and Col. Oates contin-
ued his advocacy of the bankruptcy bill.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-08
|. /, ISRAEL 4 CO.
100 . OFF.

For limited time we will allow
discount of 40 per cent to pur-
chasers on our large stock of spe-
cially selected and choice, Import
ed and Domestic
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-14
MARRIED THE OTHER MAN.
The Groom Was Late and His Fiance
Was Welded to the GrOOmsman.

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct 13.-When August
Klein, OF Egg Harbor city, arrived at the
house of his intended bride, Miss Adele
Seaman, on Tuesday afternoon, to make her
his wife, he found she had married Harry
shafer, who had been asked to offcate as
pest man at the wedding. Mr.. Klein and
MISS Seaman were to have been married
at noon on Tuesday. at the residence of the
latter and at the appointed time the guests
were present to witness the ceremony. The
Grooms absence was a source of comment
by those present until the receipt Of a dis
patch from him stating that he had been
called TO Philadelphia, but would return in
time for the wedding. AS the noon hour APP
preached he did not put in an appearance
and Miss Seaman asked for a private inter-
view with Harry Shafer, the groomsman
Shafer had been her former Sweetheart
but IL was generally understood that their
affection for each other a thing of the
past, and when the two repaired to an adj
joining room nothing was thought of the
occurrence few minutes later they re-
turned and surprised the guest. by asking
the minister present TO marry tl.eyn After
proper answers to the cu.tomary questions
the preacher pronounced them man and
wife. Klein returned to Egg Harbor city i'm
the afternoon train, having missed the
morning one from Philadelphia, but Mr.
and Mrs. Shafer refused TO see him or make
any explanation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-14

what steps, If any, are necessary to protect
the interest of the United States and Sc
cure the indebtedness due the government.
Mr.. Brice. chairman Of the Pacific rail-
road committee. said that he had had dur
ing the last few days consultat tons with
the law officers of the government-the At
torney-general and Solicitor-general. He
had called their attention TO the imminence
OF a receivership for the Union Pacific
railroad and TO the necessity of protecting
the interests of the government so that re-
celyers certificates for the payment of the
noating debts of the company should be al
lowed to take precedence of the govern
ment debt. The Attorney-generals office
and the Solicitor-generaPs Office had had
the matter under consideration, but there
was an insufficiency of legal force in their
ofllce to enable them to employ outside
counsel He asked that the resolution lie
over for the present.
MT stewart then resumed his speech
against the repeal bill. The discussion con-
tnued all afternoon and evening, with an
occasional vote on unimportant amend
ment- Senator Stewart ceased speaking at
. o CLOCK, and was succeeded by Mr.: PETER
The galleries were practically deserted. At
HOO p. m the Senate adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-14
Cabinet Meeting Yesterday at Which
Proposition Was Discussed and
Agreed To.
MANY CONFERENCES HELD
No Signs Yet of the Senate Reach
ing a Vote On Repeal.
Adjournment Taken Last Night at 11:55
O'Clock, After Long and Weari-
some Debate.

WASHINGTON, Oct 13.-At the Cabinet
meeting to-day. after complete discus
sion of all the phases of the Senate
situation, o compromise proposition was
agreed on to be offered by one of tho
repeal Senators It includes. as did the
Harris amendment. provision for the coin.
age of the silver seigniorage in the treas
ury. amounting to s53. 900 and there
after the purchase of 100000
ounces q month until ninety million ounces
have been purchased. This would carry
the purchase of silver over the expiration
of Mr.. Clevelsnd's term. q condl-
ton the silver men insist upon. and
relieve the treasury during the coinage of
the selgnorage. eighteen months Of further
purchase of bullion. besides making the
bullion so coined an available treasury as-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-14
RUN DOWN AND SUNK
Collision in Boston HarbOr Last
Night During a Heavy Fog.
Unknown Steamer Sent to the Bottom,
and Many Persons Reported to
Have Been Drowned.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
BosToN. Oct. 13.-An unknown steamer
was run down and sunk in Boston harbor
tonight and many persons on board
drowned, the vessel sinking 90 rapidly that
it was impossible to rescue them.
The accident was caused by the inability
of officers of the respective crafts to SEQ
any distance ahead because off very heavy
fog which hung over the harbor and made
the movements of vessels an extremely
hazardous undertaking.
Up TO a late hour tonight 10 was impos-
sible even to learn the name Of the boat
which sank the Inflated steamer. owing to
the confusion resulting from the catas-
trophe and difficulty of getting about in
the harbor because of the thick weather.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-14
IN SESSION TILL MIDNIGHT.
The Senate AdjOurns After n Long
and Fruitless Session.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-The Senate met
as usual at IL a. m, and apparently with
more than a quorum OF Senators present
communication from the Secretary Of
the Treasury presented in response to
Mr.. Aliens resolution inquring as to
moneys borrowed by the government since
March, 1856. The answer that no
money had been borrowed.
Mr.. Vest gave notice of an amendment
which he would offer a substitute for
the silver-purchase repeal bill. 1t consisted
of seven sections, the first of them being the
repeal of the purchase clause of the Sher-
man act. 1t authorizes the issue of coin
certificates for the uncoined bullion consist
ing of seigniorage on the silver heretofore
purchased. 1t provides for the coinage of
silver that may be deposited by its owners
and that is the product of the United States
mines, at the rate Of three millions month,
up to the limit of $500, 0.0G0 This coinage
is to be fairly proportioned among the silver
producing States and Territories Holders of
standard silver dollars may have them ex-
changed into certificates Authority is to
be given to the Secretary of the Treasury
to refuse payment in gold ION any obliga-
tons of the United States" when he is sat-
isfied that the gold is applied for with a
view to expectation. a joint committee of
the two houses is to examine into the finan-
cial and monetary condition of the govern
nent OF the United States. The 10 per cent.
tax on State banks is to be repealed.
Mr.. Allen also gave notice of an amend
ment for the free coinage of silver
Mr.. Dolph offered resolution as TO the
change of rules in reference to compelling
the absence of absent Senators. 1t went
over till tomorrow
AT IL 80 n. IN. Mr.. Voorhees, made the
nj
silver-purchase repeal bill. II was taken up
and Mr. Stewart took up his speech at the
point where he had left off yesterday. At 2
i. IN. he yielded the floor temporarily to
Mr.. Henderson, who offered a resolution
instructing the committee on Pacific rail-
roads to Investigate and report whether the
Union Pacific railroad had passed into the
hands of a receiver. and IL so, by what
action and under what circumstances, and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-14
Ono Kodak Fiend Fooled.
World'S Fair T,pttar

Amateur photographers abound in every
everything and everybody. One of them
was somewhat surprised the other day at
the result of his pointing kodak at one
No sooner had the little black box been
placed in position than the Dahomeyan
riveted his eyes upon it, and Immediately
imagined that the photographer had some
hidden designs against him. Quick as
lightning he drew from his belt a long
curved sword, and with a whoop and a
howl of dissatisfaction he made for the en-
terprising photographer with such evident
ferocious intent that the visitors were horri-
fled, and the young man dropped the ko-
dak and sought safety in figh' He got
out of the gate just few moments ahead
of the enraged chieftain, and thus avoided
a catastrophe which was strikingly immi-
nent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-14
AGAINST REV. SMITH.
Ohio Presbytery Refuses to Sustain the
Appeal of the Divine.
Special to the INDIANAPOLIS Journall

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
CINCINNATI, Oct. 13.-The Ohio synod
of the Presbyterian Church, at O'Clock
tonight, by vote of IS to II, refused to
sustain the appeal of Rev. Henry Pre-
served Smith from the decision of the pres
bytery of Cincinnati, which suspended him
from the ministry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-14
Women and Whist.
New York Times.

San Francisco women excel in whist play
ing. There is probably no city in the coun-
try where the game is so well played by so
many women as in the California metropo-
lis At the recent whist congress held there,
women were present for the first time as
Mrs Henry Krebs, OF the San Francisco
Whist Club. was elected assistant secretary
of the congress One of the most promi-
nent male whist clubs has weekly Ia
dies night" to which all lady players are
welcome
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-14
BIG FOUR ROUTE.
Great Football Game,

BUTLER VS.. DE PAW,
At Greencastte, Saturday, Oct. II.
Special train will leave indianapolis, via Big
Four line. at 1 y. M. Returning. leave Green
castle after the game Ia over, about 5:45 or 8
~ IN. Fare for the round trip. S1:2O.
Call for tickets at No. 1 East Washington
street, So Jackson place and Union Station.
III. NJ. BRONSON, A. q. Z. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-14
OnIu So To 81. Lonis.

Commencing October 4. the T. ID. & d. Railway
will sell tickets TO st. Louis at 3d. Two trains
each day, leaving Union Station $50 n. IN. and
lilo D. IN. Rec.ining-chair cars on night train.
For tickets and full information call at city ticket
office, 1874 South Illinois street. Telephone 1926.
J. G. HoLLENBECK, Passenger Agent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-14
In the Spirit Land.

PnlIdutIpNId hSCOIu'
The phonetic system of spelling seems to
be popular i'm the spirit world. II hope the
medium will not garbull my, remarks
wrote the spirit of Daniel Webster at an
uptown seance on Sunday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-14
A Young Man. Crime.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
KASSON. Mimi. Oct. Blast night John
Anthony. twenty-nine years old, who lived
IN this village with his mother and sister.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-14
Yin Transatlantic Lime.

For all trains of Saturday. the Nth. and Tuesday
the 18th Tickets good for ten dGys. For de-
tails apply Ia ticket agents, As West Washington
street, 4G jackson place, Union station. or
Massachusetts avenue. or address W. +. BRUN-
NER, ID. l.. A. Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-14
Thousands of people have
bought their
SHOES

of us during our great closing
out sale. Have you? Our
Shoe Department is to be
closed out. Every pair of
Shoes in the house. must be
sold this season. Other de-
partments are clamoring for
the space now occupied by
the Shoe Department. You
can buy the best made shoes
in the country at just about
manufacturers cost. Here
are our prices:
All Sc Shoes cut to 81. 40
All So Shoes cut to $3.50
All So Shoes cut to $3.50
All $3.50 Shoes cut to S2.69
All So Shoes cut to S219
All $3.50 Shoes cut to Sl.S9
All 81 Shoes cut to S1.59
All $3.50 Shoes cut to S1.19
All $1.25 Shoes cut to $50
You'll find no better stock
Of Shoes for men, women,
boys and children in the
country than we offer at this
great cut in prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-14
The Latest.
pbilada,nbia Record.

Philadelphia Record.
Dry-goods methods are creeping into the
restaurant line Hence this sign: Fried
oysters. 10 cents half dozen; worth 2tla
cents"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-14

$40 Chicago and Return-S4. 80,
Every day, Via the Pennsylvania Line
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-14

in fit of insanity struck both women with
a club inflicting serious injuries. Then he
went into the barn and blew out his brains,
discharging the gun with his toe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-14

$3.50 Chicago and Return-Sa.5O,
Every day, via the Pennsylvania Line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-14
Good Old Democratic Times.

Watch cleaning 80 cents. 0 s. Illinois st.
Ma!nspring In watch so cents. :. Illinois ct.
All repair work less than half price.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-07-12

Lieutenant X. Il. Peary and his North
Greenland party number thirteen. Lieuten
mt Peary's yact, the Falcon, is ship
within ship. Her timbers are double
throughout and her bow is protected with
iron. so that II can ram the ice, She has two
crows nests, one on the fore and the other
on the mizzen mast. The ship is 81 tons
net and 162 feet long She has twenty.si,
feet beam and draws seventeen feet of water
when .oaded. She was considered the best
Of the whaling feet at st. Johns.
The Falcon will carry an interesting car
10. In the hole is q house which will form
the winter quarters of the party. 1t will be
B3xl4 feet and "a feet high. The walls
which are q foot thick will be lined on the
inside with red flannel The house will con
tain two bath rooms, as well as a separate
sleeping room for Lieutenant Feary, who
will be accompanied by his wife. 1t is 10 bt
lighted with electricity, the engine supply
ing power to the dynamo being run by oil
The stores will be piled in boxes aroun6
the house to a height of five feet, and will
be protected by an extension of the CORFU
gated iron roof covering the house. There
will be windows of thick glass in the roof,
but they will let in but little light for the
house will be entirely covered with snow
during the most OF the long Arctic winter.
Air will be supplied by venlilators, which
will extend high above the roof.
The exploring party will consist Of
LttulciihIt IcdTy, MS WIG anu neT fnhlO,
his colored servant, Matthew Henson; S. j.
Entreken, of Westchester, Penn, who be-
loneed to the party which went to Peary's
relief on his first expedition; Edward As
lrup a Norwegian, who accompanied him
before; Doctor Vincent, +. W. Stokes, of
Philadelphia, artist of the expedition;
George II. Carr, Chicago; J. W. Davidson,
Of Austen, Minn.; L. B. Baldwin, Of Nash
vile, Tenn. Hugh J. Lee, Merlden Conn,
and George II. Clark, of Btookline, Mass.
The Falcon ON leaving New York sailed
direct TO Boston and Portland Me- Lieuten.
ant Peary's home. She will then 20 TO St.
Johns, and from there to the winter camp
above Whales Sound, Greenland The
party will remain In the Arctic regions
about two and one-half years. The expe.
ditiOn is expected to cost $4,000, which
Lieutenant Peary has already raised.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-07-12

ingham Palace we're thronged with over
2,000,000 persons watching the PROFESSIONS.
The royal party left Buckingham Palace
in four professions. Her Majesty rode in
the handsome glass coach used at the open
ing OF Parliament and ON other special occa.
sions.
The bride wore the veil which was worn
by her mother on the occasion Of her own
marriage. Her wedding gown was OF silver
brocade, in perfect harmony with the brides
maids toilets of white aud silver lace. The
Queen was attred In n black dress with a
train. The bodice was Of broche silk. with
lace. On her head was small diamond
crown and around her neck necklace OF
diamonds with pendant attached.
After the wedding service the Duke and
Duchess Of York left Buckingham Palace,
driving through the Mall to the citv and
thence proceeded to Sandringham. The
progress through the decorated and crowded
street was most triumphant one.
The Duke Of York's present to the bride
consisted OF an open petaled rose in pearls
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-07-12

At Ottawa, Ont, Mrs. Paul Martin, with
her year old daughter, attempted TO board
train while it was moving. The mother
slipped and fell under the wheels, dragging
the child with her. Both were instantly
killed.
At Buffalo, Sunday night, Danny and
Myrtle Mccarthy, aged rspectively 10 and
10 years. children of Dennis Mccarthy. q
saloon keeper, burned TO death through the
explosion of lamp.
The house of Joseph Cross, near Gage
town, Mich, was struck by lightning and
Of 10 people in the house, Mr.. Babcock, wife
and child, of Sherwood; Mr.. Frost of Eos.
toria, and 5.year old son of Mr.. Roberts, a
tenant, were killed Mrs Roberts was so
badly hurt that she may die.
At Little Falls. Mimi, Fred Denny. wife
and two children were drowned while cross.
ing the river in faulty boat.
Andrew Debney, farmer residing six
miles north of Clarks, Neb., shot his wife
five times, inhicting fatal wounds, and then
jumped into the Loup rv.r and drowned
himself.
In runaway near Oregon City, Ore, NJ.
p. Bradley, wife AM four children were
thrown over precipice forty feet. Mrs.
Bradley was killed and two children fatally
injured.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-07-12
C0lUM BlAN FAIR NEWS ITEMS
A STORM sTRlK Es TEE FAIR.
a Large Amout of Glass Broken. Lots of
Panic Stricken People But Nobody
.ljlr?a y tke Big sh W.

IljI-ea y the Big sh; W.
A wind storm OF terrible force. followed
by heavy downpour of rain, passed over
the White City shortly before o'clock
Sunday evening. doing considerable dam.
age to the different buildings and the exhib-
$ stored within. Some damage, principally
in broken glass was done in nearly all the
buildings.
The greatest damage was done TO the
French section and the New York State
exhibit. The cotton sheeting usei 10 sub
due the glare Of the sun under the 81 ss
roofs held a considerable amount of the
broken glass, and this accounts for the
total absence of injury TO the visitors.
Two sections of The roof of the pTransror.
taion buildings, II by 10 feet. were dis
lodged by the gale and the carriage ex iibit
OF New York and Chicago firm was con-
siderablv damaged.
A large amount of glass was broken in
the two doines of Machinery hall, hut no
damage was sustained by the machinery.
A small section of the glass root in the
northwest corner OF the Electrical building
was also smashed.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-07-12
BEYOND OUR BORDERS.

At St. Petersburg ukase Just issued de-
crees that hereafter Jews, who change their
name for any purpose, especially with
criminal intent, shall be punished under
the criminal code.
The statement OF the Imperial Band Of
Germany shows n decrease in specie of
1880, 900 n arks.
The steamer Alfons, EN- ployed In the
river trade on the Volga. was approaching
Romahov when her boilers exploded. kill
,ng 20 of the messengers. Among the dead
is Gen. Petrushewski. The boat burned to
he waters edge and then sank.
While attempting 10 remove 2s lepers
rom Kalalua valley, Hawaii, Sheriff stal,z
was shot and killed by the lepers.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-07-12
FOREIGN.

on skegness a watering place on the
enst coast OF England, party went for a
lays sail in yacht. They were caught.in
heavy squall when some distance of
shore, the yacht capsized and 20 men and
women were drowned
When the Spanish steamer Don Juan
burned in East Indian waters, las Chinese
passengers perished.
The Russian crop report indicates that
the prospects of winter and summer wheat
have improved greatly since the beg inning
Of June.
BY the burning of the Russian steame
Altons near Somanov, July 4, nearly so
railway builders and sailors lost their lives