davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-15
Dozens We're Drowned.

ST. PETERSBURG. May IA small ferry
boat on the river near Boroxitchee, gov
eminent of Novgorod. became upmanage-
able in mid-stream to-day and was swept
from her course by the current. The pas
sengers who filled her deck were panic
stricken. The s~urging crowds made the
boat list. and several passengers jumped
overheard. Others launched a boat. which
was at once overcrowded and swan ped.
Dozens of persons are known TO have been
drowned and many moro are missing.
About n fifth of the passengers made no eff
fort to leave the boat and were saved.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-15
RenubIicans ins Control.

PROVIDENCE, r. J.. May 15.-The Repub-
licans elected a Senator in North Smithield.
yesterday, which gives them. with the Lieu
tenant Governor. fifty five votesin the next
General Assembly. This constitutes a ma
jority In grand committee and enables
Them TO elect the Republican State officers.
unless further complications arise by the
unseating of Republicans by the Demo-
cratic House. Ii Republicans are unseated
the senate will refuse to meet the House.
Sulf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-15
Republicans May he Ousted.

TOPEKA. Kan. May Il. The officers elect
ed in fully one-third of the State have
failed or refused to comply with the cleo
ton law passed last winter compelling a
full detailed report Of all moneys expended
by candidates for offices. The Attorney
general decided yesterday that all such
persons were liable to prosecution and that
the election of persons who had failed to
comply with this law would be contested.
This decision will probably start dozens of
contests and many Republicans elected
will have TO give up their offices to Popu-
liAfh
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-15

Philadelphia Inquirer.
The choir singers in New York are bring
ing the church and the stage very near To
each other. according Co the changes noted
tine dc Nere-Sa6o. who is sail TO have re-
ceIved the highest salary ever paid 10 q
church singer-S4.5O0 a year-bas retired
from the choir OF DR.. Paxton's church be-
cause she thinks she can make more money
III concert. and Miss Bertha Lincoln,
soprano of the F~Ifth-avcnue Presbyterian
Church. goes with an opera company IN
the West. Never before were there so
many changes in the metropolitan choirs
as this year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-15
Keene.. Isir Winning.

NEW YORK. MAY IL 1t is alleged,
as o bit of inside history of the
bi9 crash in National Cordage. that
James r. Keene is 3 .500.0 QUO WIN
ner. Private information. it Is said,
conveyed through a trio of brokers' wives.
enabled keene 10 pay Oft some old scores
and ut the same time make q fortune. The
ex-CalifornIan Is said To have heen the
my strrious bear in the great crash OF this
Industrial stock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-15
Monument Unye,,ed by GERMAN.

CHICAGO. May 1.-THE low Germans of
Chicago to-day unveiled in Humboldt Park
the magnificent statue which they have
erected To the memory of Fritz Renter. the
first notable writer OF the ~vernscular OF
Northern Germany. The unveIlIng cere-
monies OF to-day were preceded 10y q pa
rade. in whieh eight thousand members OF
various German societies paraded through
the streets of the North Side. closing the
march at the monument, where evenly
i've thousand people had gathered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-15

They promise to pay you $500 il they can't
cure your catarrh, no matter how bad the
case. 1t isn't mere talk-itis business. You
can satisfy yourself of it, if you're interested.
And you ought TO be, If you have catarrh-
Its faith in their medicine that's behind the
offer.
It he's cured thousands Of the worst cases,
where everything else failed.
You can be cured, too. II You can't, you
get the money.
They're willing TO take the risk-you ought
to be glad TO take the medicine.
It's the cheapest medicine you can buy,
because it's guaranteed 10 give satisfaction,
or your money is returned
You only pay for the good you get Can
you ask moref
That's the peculiar plan al DR.. Piercss
medicines are sold ".
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-15
Crushed by n sawIog.

SPECIAL to the Indianapolis Journal
ROAM. Ind. May 1a-About 3 o'clock
yesterday afternoon an accident occurred
that resulted in the death of William Pence.
aged nearly eli ghty-five years. and one Of the
wealthiest citizens in this community. Mr..
Pence attempted TO block" q log hat was
being loaded on n CIR in Thomas's saw mill
yard. The chain broke. and the log crushed
Dir. Pence TO death. He was a pioneer OF
Wabash county. A widow and several
children survive him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-15
an ulinni. failure.

JACKsoNyILLE. Ill. May l4.-Fred Einst-
man. for many years q dealer In live stock
in this county. has made an assignment.
He was also engaged in the mercantile and
milling business at Meredosia. Ills assets
are estimated at sS3.C0o, and liabilities ct
1880.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-15

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
FoRT WAYNE, Ind. May 14-Tbe Morn
ing Daily Press. of this city. which Is
owned and managed by Hon. John +. Roda-
baugh, member of Legislature. will be
changed, commencing tomorrow. from q
morning to an afternoon paper. This will
give Fort Wayne five evening papers. two
OF them Icing German.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-15
Movements of steamers.

GLASGOW. May 14-Arrived: State Of
California. from New York.
NEW YORK, May l4-Arrived: La Cham
payne, from Havre.
HAvRE. May 14-Arrived: La Bretagne,
from New York.
QUEENSTOWN. May 14.-Arrived: Alaska.
from New YORK.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-15

Special TO the INDIANAPOLIS Journal.
DECATUR. H.. May IA. John Wallace. of
Chicago. indicted for the murder of Frank
Arthur at Sullivan. was convicted of man.
slaughter and Will go to the Reform School.
as he IL under eighteen. Walter Price, of
Champaign. who was indicted Tor the same
ofsense, was acquitted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-15

DENVER. Col. May 1.-THE McArliffe
Theatrical Company disbanded here to-
day. The reason gwen is that it would be
Improbable TO complete the season which
would have ended at San Francisco. Me-
AuiIife and the member of his company
will leave for the East shortly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-15
EIkhart Citizens Duped.

Special 20 the indianapolis Journal
ELKHART. Ind. May 14-That old trick
of an attorney at q distance hunting for the
heirs 20 a large estate. also at q distance.
has Just been played on J. j. Wilson. of this
city. After considerable correspondence
with q reputed attorney in Chicago, Will
son was induced TO send $50 to him TO assist
in paying for the proving of his tWilson'sl
claim to a large estate in the East. Wilson
and several others on whom the game was
also worked are now making an effort TO
locate the attorney.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-15
OhiiuarY

BURLINGTON, VT. May 14-Bishop w.
II. A. Bisseil. of the Episcopal diocese of
Vermont. died about noon to-day. lie
had rallied from the well nigh fatal attack
of last December, but unfavorable 81 mp
toms sci IN last Friday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-15
President LIncoin's Car.

OMAHA. Neb., May 14-There stood on o
side track. under the Eleventh-street VIA
duct. last night. an interesting relic of old
time railroading. 1t was the private car
in which the martyred President. Abraham
Lincoln, travelled about the country back
In the sixties. 1t is q striking contrast to
the palace o. wheels of to-day. Running
along the top of the car are
the words. Colorado Central Rail-
road" while beneath the window is
painted the inscription. Work Train"
but so worn with age as to be almost indls-
tinRuishable. The car was brought in
from North Platte, yesterday. where 1t has
been for years. lt has been used as q
boarding car for section men. Ii was built
at Alexandria. Va. about thifty-fiv years
ago. A narrow aisle originally ran along
one side. with doors opening into the vari-
Gus compartments on the other side. IL
will be taken to the Union Pacific shops
tomorrow. where it will undergo q thor
ough ~overhauling and be put 10 the same
condition as when President Lincoln used
IT. 1t will be taken to Chicago for exhIbi.
tion at the worlds fair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-15

Chicago Mall.
Now that lkey Gray has begnn the study
OF Spanish. We shon.a like To know the
Mexican Tor he have went" gosh durn
them things" and several other OF the In
diana statesman's ~best-known phrases.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-15
CROWDS ON THE OUTSIDE.
Fakirs Near the Worlds Fair Grounds Reaped
Another Sunday Harvest.

CHICAGO. May 14.-Another Puritanioal
Sabbath was observed at the fair grounds
to-day. From 10 o'clock in the morning
until 5 in the evening there was an almost
continuous stream of wanderers passing
down Stoney Island avenue along the
whole western extent Of the fair grounds.
Then there was q line of buRgles. carriages.
tslly-hos and other rigs. which contained
people who desired to have q glimpse of the
fair buildings over the fence.
ALI the side shows were packed,
the Wild West show having ut least
$4,000 spectators. More han 5000 people
found their way TO the grounds despite
the well-advertised fact that no visitors
would be admitted. 1t was an Ideal spring
day, bright and warm. and nearly every
body was out OF doors. There was nothing
Tor the thousands OF strangers In the city
to 90 but to walk the streets or try TO
crowd into the places of amusement that
were open. Nearly Is, 900 attended the ball
game and the streets down town were
crowded all day with thousands who did
not care to make the trip TO Jackson Park
10 see the catch-penny shows that line the
streets just outside the fair grounds.
In the gates the work of installation and
the arrangement OF delay ed exhibits wont
on as buslly ms ever. Matters are being
very rapidly pushed into shape these days.
hhA ~ VIZ II Oo AOhk oCL0.o
thine Is complete. Some exhibitors seem
to think the fair IL 10 last for several
years. as they keep sending their goods
along In small c~onsignments. but these
people are comparatively few, and the
majority are working desperately to have
all exhibits properly arranged.
An exhibit of fruit vas recei rcd to-day
from q place from which il was thought it
was impossible to receive such articles.
sixty days ago O farmer IN New South
Wales. Australia. picked several barrels of
his finest apples, q bushel of pears and q
crate of grapes Yesterday afternoon the
fruit arrived at Jackson Park. and was
placed in the genealogical section of the
horticultural Building. The consignment
was exactly fifty-six days in making Its
journey, but not q blemish appeared on the
fruit. Ii was as sound. apparently, when
unpacked as when 1t was picked sixty
days before.
Director Thomas b. Bryan. of the Expo
sitlon Company. has written an open letter
disclslms any Intended disrespeet 10 tibet
ing jackson Park on Sunday. His commune
cation was called forth by the reported de-
nrnciation of tho act by the commission
ers. and in which he accuses some of the
national commissioners who are now talk
ing strongly against the opening of the
falr, as proposed by the local directory. as
having been much more in favor OF an
open Sunday" than any of the local di-
rectors. tie INSISTS that the local directory
acted within its power In proposing to open
the grounds on Sunday with closed build
Ings and half the regular price of admis-
sion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-15

Is just at the ten point / pour i, over the
lemon and sugar. cover at once and let it
get cold. Try this way once and you will
never make it any other way"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-15

IL isn't the us
udt wdy-it's just
The reverse = 10
pay a patient
when you can't
cure him. Never
theless, that's
what's done by
the p~roprietors Of
DIR. Sage's Ca
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-15
TO-DAY's GREAT RACE.

|
LampIighter Likely TO BE the Favorite of
the Brooklyn Handicap Starters.
NEW YORK, May 14-lf the weather is at
all favorable tomorrow the Brooklyn
handicap Will be seen by the largest crowd
that has ever gathered within the Brooklyn
Jockey Club's ipclosure. Tie race never
looked more open. and those who make the
journey to the Dryer track Will lin all
probability see an interesting aud brilliant
contest The opinion was universal
tonight that Lamplighter would 20 TO the
post the favorite. He will probably open
at s to 8. but If Pierre Lorillard does not
send up o big commission from Johnstown.
or If NJ. 4. Dwyer does not decide to plunge
on him. Lamplighter ought to be 2 to l or 3
to l. Banquet ought to be the second
choice. but if Mr. DwYer decides TO play
his horse. Banquet Will go to the post the
favorite. OF the Others. Charade and
Judge Morrow will unquestionabIy find
tain as a woman. an aspen leaf OF
an industrial stock. He invariably
does what be is not expected to do.
If the track is heavy. there will be a
plunge on Mars. This gallant horse
abuse and ridicule. He has unlimited
courage and ability TO go twice as far as be
Will be asked to travel tomorrow. Pick
pocket Is O great horse In his trials. and
usually q very poor horse Ia his races.
Banquet has never won q long race in the
spring and it will surprise every good
judge If Banquet wins. Russell does not
care to 90 q mile and q quarter. and it will
be q matter of great astonlshment If this
cratic and uncertain horse should
win. Charade looks dangerous. Charade
has speed and courage II no
gets to the leaders head in the last six
teenth of o mile Charade's backers can go
down and cash their tickets. Nomad is not
an early horse and will hardly figure In the
race. nor will RaoelsDd in all probability.
DIablo is Outclessed, and Hume ought TO
be at the business end of one Of bis owners
sulkies. AlonZo has not shown GLASS
enough TO win such q race.
After everything has been said. the fact
remains that the best horse In the race Is
L~amplighter, and that If he Is tit he Will
win, and win easily. But he will have TO
handicap will be run over a track O trite
deep and slow. but as safe as any body
could wish for. there being two or three
inches or dirt on top of the hard ground.
If no rain falls the time should be between
POS ard 2:O9. but IL Is idle to talk about
equaling or surprising Dry Monopole's
2.07R, which is the record for the distance
at Gravesend.
First Sunday League Game I'm Chicago.
CHICAGO, May 14.-Tbe first League game
ever played in Chicago on Sunday was
played to-day at the new Lincoln-street
park. The Reds" won In the last three
innings by q combination of hard hitting
and errors by the Colts. starting in the
seventh with the scOro ii To = against them.
Dahlen and Decker were especially away
Oil. Attendance. 1928. Score:
II. Il.
Chicago....2 o 3 q / 4 o LIP Is z
Cincinnati. U o U i L D ) 4 4-13 13 4
Batteries and Shriver; Chamberlain
and Vaughan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-15
Actor France Convaiesoent.

Fort WAYNE. Ind. May 15-Sid C..
France. the veteran actor. has been In q
critical condition for several days. but is
much improved to-day. The report sent
out that Mr.. France is q victim Of con-
sumption Is denied by his physician. who
states that. while Mr.. France has had
several h~emOrrahages. they were induced
by the rupture of a blood vessel of the
stomach. bnb that Dir. Frances longs are
sound as a dollar. The physician stated
that the actor would be strong enough To
attend rehearsal Monday. Mr.. France Is
cOnvalescent, and in good spirits.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-15

A Husbands Affections Valued at $500.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
WABASH. Ind. May 1A-Las evening. In
the Fulton Circuit Court. q wife who
claims to have been cast off by her husband
and his parents. obtained judgment against
the parents for $500 for alternating the affec-
tions of the husband. The plaintiff in the
case was Mrs. Lizzie Railsbaek. wife OF
Allen Railsback, a farmer. She alleges
that they were married several years ago
and lived happily until after her father-ln-
law and mOther-in-law. Nathan and Mary
Railsback, preIudiced her husband against
her. and. after inducing her TO sign deeds
for all her husbands property they would
have nothing To do with her. Her husband
declined To live with her and so she Med
an action against Nathan and Mary Rails
back for 5000 damages. the suit terminal
ing in u verdict for the plaintiff OF 500.
Detective Arrested for Passing Bogus Coin.
Special 70 the Indianapolis JoHrnaL
VINCENNEs. Ind, May IA. j. johnson
was arrested here tonight by s. p. Jones.
United States deputy marshal, on o charge
of passing counterfeit money. johnson is
Rlocal de tective of considerable note. he
Is charged with having passed bogus silver
money upon samuel Hulen. proprietor or
the Illinois House. a hotel and saloon on
Second street. The prisoner was taken TO
Indianapolis -nigh by Deputy United
States Marshal Jones. Mayor Miller. City
Marshal Johnson. deputy Robertson. ex-
Mayor Murphy and Samuel Hulen accom-
panied the officer as witnesses against the
prisoner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-15

and fred. vonderembse was hit In the
arm and leg and badly wounded. perhaps
manning him for life.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-31

Possessors of orchards should exam
Inc their apple trees now and take steTs
toward the determination of the teni
caterpillar. This is the proper time TO
do this. The eggs will be found in a
black band around the twigs near the
end. Each nest will hatch out next
spring into company of caterpillars
that will weave webs or "tents"
around the twigs and devour the leaves.
Sometimes several rings can be found
on a single twig, and by cutting these
off now and burning them. whole
armies Of prospective caterpillars will
be destroyed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-31

The Morning Oregonian says: "Copies
Of the Congressional Record indicate
that nearly all the house speeches were
made by the free-coinage men. The re-
pealers didn't want to make speeches. y
The explanation is plain. The silver
men had something to say; the other
fellows didn't. The silver men had ar.
gument on their side and the others had
none. The. "repealers" had formed
their conspiracy and relied on the pur-
chasing power of gold to carry their
measure, Like all conspirators, they
wanted to suppress talk and publicity
and proceed with their organized plan
of robbery.-Telegram.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-31
FROM BROOKS.

DIR. Reynolds was In these parts Sun.
day.
Mrs. M. ID. Jones sister and daugh-
ter are visiting In this vicinity.
Bruce Jones and Jay Bardeniek were
the guests OF Mr.. Chapman Sunday.
Rev. Strayer preached In the Grove
Sunday. There Will be services every
two weeks.
Chas. Shelly came down with a four
horse load OF lumber.
Rev. Myers and family returned
from conference Monday after weeks
stay, Rev. Myers will soon leave us, he
goes to Jefferson for the next year.
DR.. J. A Larrabee OF Salem was here
Saturday looking for location.
The social given by the ladies of the
NJ. Il. church, proved 70 be not only
very pleasant but profitable as well.
J. w. ShAfier came In on the s.sO
train Monday night
Miss Rose DlantOn Is sick with lung
fever
Geo. Massey, II. w. Jones and J. w.
Shaiiet attended lodge at 0eryais
Thursday evening.
Miss r. Bushnell, OF salem. vIslted
with friends In thls viclnity few days
last week.
u. X. shaw bad a team swamDed An
he lake Saturday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-31
Boots and shoes.

Boots are supposed to have been the In
vention Of the Carlans. They were men
toned by Homer, 907 B. @. Grecian wom-
en- possessed % kinds of footgear, which
may be classed az those which cover all the
foot up to the ankle and those which SIM
ply tied ON the top of the foot with wide
ribbons or straps The practice of shoe
and sandal wearing can be traced back for
some thousands of years and is probably of
eastern origin. Frequent mention Is made
Of the shoe in the Bible, from the book Of
Exodus to the Acts, and there is mention
made Of a shoe latchet as early as the time
Of Abraham. Washington Star.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-31
OUTING OVER.
Renewed in Body and Mind, Return
ing From 0regon's Famous
Resorts.

People are now returning at a rapid
rate from the seaside and mountain re
sorts.
The red face, the bronzed hands and
ravenous appetites are the characters.
tics Of many valley people who. fe "
weeks ago left their various occupa-
tions with sallow compilations and hag-
gard looks to enjoy a needed rest
There are few II any countries whose
people relish summer outi ngs more
than those Of the Willamette valley, or
that patronize their summer resorts as
freely.
Business men and clerks of the East
usually take their vacation, but an out.
Ing, real summer outing, such rs en-
joyed by the hundreds in Oregon, is
unknown to them. Here In Oregon
with something like 500 miles OF sea
coast, with its beautiful harbors and
numerous attractions, and extending
through the state two glorious ranges
OF mountains whose forests abound in
game and streams TEEN with fish, with
her gorgeous scenery aud many miner
al springs, the temptation Is Irresistible
and summer outings have become a So
cond nature to people of the Willamette
valley. The custom has become so
fixed that people have their business so
arranged ~ to take few days or weeks
annual leave without any appreclable
loss.
While the summer outing is a luxury
1t Is an actual requirement that is bene-
ficlal to all, and indispensable to the
business man or woman Of care. TO
visit resort In Oregon Is 10 throw dull
care away, and the change of water,
d ct, atmosphere, the complete change
OF environments, the inspiration gather
ed from the scenic splendors OF land or
sea 10 OF incalculable benefit. IL gives
one new life. new energies, new im.
pulses and the business man Gomez
back to his work with buoyAncy Of
spirit. and the wife aud daughter with
brighter smiles, and life Is rendered al.
together more agreeable from a sum.
mer'a outing.
Then the society Of these outings IA
highly desirable. There are no more
social people 10 be found than Oregon
ians. They are not clannIsh and there
Is very little Of the exclusive" society
among them aud this is largely due TO
culture received at outings. The resorts
IN summer are usually thronged with
people who meet on a common level
Tor = common purpose extending ac-
Iuaintances and enjoying the society
u newly made friends. II IL not alone
he rich that enjoy the ocean breeze or
amp at mineral springs In Oregon.
hose who don't feel able TO deplete
heir purse by paying out railroad fare.
'oure team And the whole family can
D 70 the mountains or seaside and live
'arly - cheaply a. At home. 4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-31

The people of Oregon who have
children Of school age will rejoice Ia
learn that the late berated legislators
passed one law, at least. that will save
them some money. Formerly the coun.
ty school superintendents held an cleo
tion every four years for the purpose o.
deciding upon text books to be used Ia
the public schools of the state for the
ensuing four years, but at the last ses-
sion this law was changed 80 that cleo
tiohs for this purpose will hereafter be
held only every six years. There was
TO have been an election for this pur-
pose this year but under the new law
this was changed and there will be no
selection Of text books until 1885,
Elk.