davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-06
Lady Somerset Coming Back.

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-Lady Somerset sails
from Southampton Oct. on the Paris TO
preside over the second biennial convention
perance Union, 10 be held in the Art PAL
ace. Chicago, oct. Is and H. and to attend
the national w. G. Il. L. convention which
Immediately follows. She will preach the
annual sermon for that society Oct %
Miss Willard remains in England where
she is slowlw but surely regaining her
health. Her physician advises one Years
entire absence from public speaking
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-06
u Showers;
WHEN TIPS

The WHEN will sell you KNEE PANTS at fifty cents pair
Better then than let the legs of little boys go bare
The WHEN will sell you WASH WAISTS in zephyr cloth
flannel,
In sateen, lawn percale for Jimmy, Tom or Daniel
In material and colors the WHEN suit your taste
And charge you from quarter up for style of waist
TROUSERS that good enough for Vanderbilt Astor
Are going off like "NANCY HANKS if not little faster
The WHEN can furnish made of fur in blue black brown
For everything to make complete genteman's attire,
The WHEN will match the eete East at not rupee higher
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-06
ALLEGED UPRISING IN ALASKA.
UncOnfirmed Report that the Natives
Have Killed Many Persons.

PORTLAND. Ore. Oct. 6-From authentic
reports received by persons In position
to know. tits believed there has been q re-
cent and sudden uprising among the
natives of Alaska. Many persons have
been killed, among them being several
missionaries sent out by the American
board.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-06

Special to the indianapolis Journal

SpecIaI 10 tne InuldnapoHS Journal.
DANVILLE, ILL.,, Oct 5.-Nearly two hun
dred delegates are here attending the an
nual State synod of the Cumberland Presbv-
terian Church. Addresses were delivered
by Revs. III. :. Williams. I-ackey, Logan
and Stephens. The following trustees were
reelected for the Lincoln University: Mrs.
Harrington, j. q. Foster and L. Burton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-06
Bryan Leaves Democracy.
Nebraska Republicans.

LINCOLN. Neb, Oct 5.-The Republican
State convention to-day nominated Judge
Harrison for Supreme Justice. Henry d.
Estabrooke of Omaha: Charles Weston, of
Haysprings and G. W. Haley, of Red
Cloud, were nominated for Regents of the
State University.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-06

Substitute for Caionei and Quinine.
Simmons Liver Regulator. purely vegeta-
BILE. Is equal IN power to blue mass or cslo-
mel. but without any OF their injurious
properties.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-06
THOSE SPECIAL DEPUTIES.

Where They Derive Their Authority
Said to He Tough Lot.
1t is reuorted that some of the deputies
employed by the Big Four to guard the
nonunon men are ex-convicts and gener-
ally tough characters. Robert Holmes, who
lConIinueU ON SLccand Paza
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-06
NO SHOW FOR ANTS
Hills Machine Running the New
York Democratic Convention.
Waiting to Hear What Republicans Will
Decorator Bryan Deserts His
Party in Nebraska.

SARATOGA, N. Y, Oct. e- The yearly
convention of the New York State Demo-
Gratis was opened at high noon to-day by
United States Senator Edward Murphy in
his official capacity as chairman of the
State committee. He named as temporary
chairman Hon. Daniel d. Lockwood, of Buff
falo, the man who nominated Grover Cleve-
land for Mayor, Governor and President.
In his address he aroused significant and
loud applause when he declared that the
present convention represented the entire
Democratic party of the State. His ref
erence to the pledge of the national plat
form of 1892 to repeal the Sherman silver
bill was vociferously cheered. The commit
tees on resolutions, permanent organization,
credentials and to choose delegates at
large to the constitutional convention were
made up by congressional districts upon
motion OF Mayor Gilroy of New York. The
convention then adjourned until 10 to-mor-
row morning.
1t is understood that the chief object of
Democrats In pOstponing the State conven-
ton until tomorrow is to learn as much
as they can about the intentions of the
Republicans, who are to meet tomorrow
IN Syracuse. Saturday is the last day
State nominations can be made under the
new election laws. Further proceedings in
this convention will be of the most formal
character, as every step Is arranged by
tee on contested seats tonight practically
wiped out the anti-machine conteSting del
egations. In the makeup of the delega-
tionS of the congressional districts who
name the thirty-four State comitteemen only
one anti-Hill member of the committee
secures a place, that one being from AL
bany, the State capital district.
a subcommittee OF the committee on
platform tonight completed draft OF
the document, of which no particulars are
to be given out here until it is submitted
to the full committee. 1t is said on the
authority of member of the subcommit-
tee that a resolution is included declaring
for the absolute and unconditional repeal OF
the Sherman law.
Bryan Leaves Democracy.
LINCOLN, Neb., Oct 5. - The Demo-
cratic State convention did not adjourn un-
til the small hours this morning. Repre-
sentative w. j. Bryan announced his with
drawal from the Democratic party when
the conve ltion adopted majority report
of the committee resolutions indorsing
the Cleveland administration in every par
ticular, especially pronouncing for the
repeal of the Sherman silver bill The con-
vention nominated Frank Irvine for su-
preme Judge, and Milton Doolittle, James
Pyle and c.. A. klomen for regents of the
State University.
A dispatch from Washington says that
Secretary Morton called at the White House
to-day and presented to the President a
Gratis of Nebraska, announcing that the
State convention had sat down on Mr..
Bryan and indorsed Mr.. Cleveland's finan-
cal views.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-06

lConsinued on Second Page.I
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-12-02

SOMETHING like turn 70 orderly
conditions has been made at Csreoia.
Ncb., where recently acts OF utter
barbarism were committed by per-
sons reputed respectable. 1t may be
recalled that some mature women
setting themselves up as censors Of
the conduct OF some younger women
drew them into a trap, and seekins 20
prevent knowledge Of their own iden-
tity By wearing white caps logged
the young people about whose morals
the elders had become cen.orious.
The proceeding OF course was In ut-
ter violation Of law, The young w0-
men who suffered from this mercIIes,
and wholly criminal attack upon
them prosecuted some ul the women
whose Identity rs tre.plsser, was
shown, aud the matter having been
heard IN court of mluof Iudlcature,
aud the Womeuaccustd having plead
GA guilty 4 small duc was Imposed.
T With p0pr.eb punishment might
have bccu much heavier but that
ghere has be0u puauhmout nt att b
.e,Mgare tnll uIan Ha.m Reelection
the ma. authorities art awtftIN.
Themselves lstiHtt thtl arpHH l
MIth.eH WrNa Wfmg# '
m.nEHfh Nhsf.feF 'N
HWu ftha 4INHn tHow
H#r#
mfH HH
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-12-02

WITH four of the Olyphant robbers
in Jail and the other three being
chased with bloodhoundS, the train
robbing industry has sustained a
marked setback. AS a matter Of fact
none of the attempts to hold up
trains has been successful since the
robbery of the Lake Shore express
near Kendallville. In every instance
the robbers have either been driven
off, killed or captured, or they have
been gathered in with their booty
within a short time after the rob-
berry. With renewed vigilance on
the part of railroad and express en-
ployes and a judicious use of firearms,
we shall probably hear of few "hold-
ups" hereafter. The bandits have not
been successful enough to warrant
them in attempting further exploits.
Lead is a poor substitute for gold,
and the average train robber is too
careful Of his carcass to risk pitched
battle with the armed men who now
guard every express car.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-12-02

CRANKs are turning up again In
every quarter. The visible supply
does not seem to have been percepti-
bly, diminished by the vigorous cam.
paign that was begun against the
fraternity just after the assassination
of Mayor Harrison On the contrary
their number appears to be larger
than ever An alarming feature of
the present outbreak is the fact that
nearly all the lunatics want to kill
some one. Not only in Chicago,
where Nina Solomon tried to murder
DR.. Henson, but in indianapolis,
Milwaukee, Washington and Boston
the cranks are on the warpath, flour
ishing reyolvers, talking of dynamite
and yelling for blood. Nothing can
be done to represS the outbreak eX-
cept to lock up and keep locked up
any man or woman who begins to ut
ter threats or who gives signs Of men
tai unsoundness. Such a course of
fers the only security. 1t has been
demonstrated that there are no
harmless cranks. They are all better
under lock and key.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-12-02

How TO destroy weeds with com.
paratiYe ease is something which
every farmer would be glad to know.
Most men who have tried it have
found back breaking labor the only
sure thing. Perhaps some will like
to try chemical weed destroyer
which f. Bartholomew of Kansas dis
covered while experimenting to pre-
vent wheat rust. 1t did not prevent
rust, though it was observed that
while weeds appeared after harvest
on most of the experimental plot il
greater or less abundance, On those
where the mixture was used none
were found The preparation was
ferrous ferrocyanjde. The mixture
was comp osed Of about six ounces OF
iron sulphatc, or copperas, and twelve
ounces of potassium ferrocyanide.
Copperas solution alone has been useG
to kill doddeF These two chemi.
Gals were dissolved in a small guam
tity of water, and then diluted will
five gallons Of water The prepare
tion is, perhaps worthy of a trial in
localities where the Canada thistle
and other pests are common, Ii
might be sprayed upon them early in
the season with an ordinary knapsack
sprayer. 1t should be remembered,
however, that il would probably de
stroy useful and useless plants alike,
and great care should be exercised OF
/ this account.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-12-02

CHICAGO TIMES; The bilious Mr..
Dana grudgnglY acknowledges that
the "Chicago's Fair has been a sue
cess and SAYS in his cloud-obscured
Sun; 1--WE wish all happiness to the
big, rough, ugly, churlish, sordid. I'M
clean, and unholy place. Chicago is
glad tn have convinced such skeptc
as Mr.. Dana other ability to success
fully handle stupendous enterprises,
and as for the rest well, she over
looks the rest, and advises Mr.. Dana
to take an evidently needed dose Of
pOdophyllin.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-12-02
CERTAIN New York gentlemen have |

CERTAIN New YORK gentlemen have
inaugurated a movement which is
needed in every city, They purpose
to find out whether pedestrians have
any rights in the streets as against
truckmen, street car drivers, and
other persons in charge of vehicles.
They mean to cause the arrest and
prosecution of drivers who block
crossings, who drive rapidly into
crowds and who compel foot pas
sengers to lun for their lives. The
crusaders have the law on their side.
The pedestrian has the superior right
to the street Where there is Ques.
ton of precedence the vehicle must
give way. 1t only remains to be seen
whether the law can be enforced. /!
the New Workers demonstrate that il
can he their example should at once
be followed by Chicago reformers.
In no city on earth is the tyranny OF
the reckless driver so pronounced and
unQuestioned as in Chicago 1t viii.
do him good TO be taken down Il peg
or half a dozen pegs.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-12-02

The coalescence of Russia and
France. as recently demonstrated, is
the most remarkable international
event that has occurred In Europe
within many years. There is no
formal alliance, as far as the world
knows. Nothing has been heard
about diplomatic negotiations The
affinity seems % be spontaneous
popular movement and the ELUSIVE
greetings are akin to the dramatic
meeting OF long.lost brothers. But
the welcome ot the Russians IN
France aud the cordial greetings be-
tween the Car aud Che French rrest
dcut have deep political slsuIH
cauet $50 treaty uD diplomatic Il.
lance could bind tte tw0 ruuntfIe.
mote cleselY ftaa hls tren i0a' d
tHr rfeHt nHI.af demonstration Il
mgans that tuHf aHl rHfA base
uiael mah hWHUf At tnua
uasmsa 0taHtIf. 1Hli.rns.raI
IfW equivalent N t. ffH Fl
hHaIa.f.a Hr.aN HIH
#INa. HHr
"a
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-12-02

SHINE and confusion are the por-
ton of the Chicago saloon-keeper
these days. Pluming himself on his
shrewdness and sagacitY he has lately
been made the victim of confidence
games so old that even greenhorna
are no longer to be taken in by them.
1t was only a few weeks ago that
green goods" man relieved a saloon
lst OF several hundred dollars. An
other beverage dispenser was swindled
by vender of bogus diamonds. And
now comes Antonius Flynn, who is
out 5000 on that old, old game, the
sfake" foot race. IL is notifying
beyond expression TO have to record
these factS, hut unless something is
done to protect the innocents the
gold-brick man will shortly have a
mortgage on every saloon in town.
The gentlemen of the white apron
need guardians.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-12-02

THE PEOPLE of Rio Janeiro have a
practical way of adapting themselves
to new conditions. When Mello
shells the city from one side all bust
ness moves over to the other and goes
on as usual When PeiXoto opens
his gur from the other side business
moves back to its old haunts and pro-
ceeds as usual. There is no apparent
reason, therefore, why the sport
should not continue so long as the
leaders have ammunition.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-12-02

MEN who play with pistols ought to
be sent to jail and kept there. They
are a menace to the community.
Every other day some pistol owner
kills an intimate friend by accident.
The other day in Chicago John Walsh
was enjoying himself by toying with
a revolver The hammer slipped and
James O'Brien fell dead shot through
the head. Walsh is, OF course, over
come with sorrow and remorse, as he
should be. But he ought to be kept
locked up just the same A full
grown man who has no better sense
than to make plaything cut of a
deadly weapon should not be allowed
to run at large His proper place is
the county Jail or lunatic asylum.
He can there be accommodated with
a rattle or some other innocuous toy
wherewith he may amuSe himself
without endangering other peoples
lives. The fool with the pistol must
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-12-02
ADMIRAL MELLo, the individual

ADMIRAL MELLO, the individual
who now and then passes the fore
noon in bombarding Rio de Janeiro,
is likely to have the United States
Government on his trail. He has
fallen into the bad habit CT boarding
American merchant ships and help
ing himself to supplies which he does
not pay for. AS Commodore Stanton
saluted Mr. Mello the other day, and
lost the number of his mess for so do
ing, it seems that the Brazilian in
surgent might exercise his predatory
instincts on the ships Of other ma
tions. Possibly, however, he thinks
that he has less fear from our navy
than from the fleets of other powers,
and it is painful to admit that he
may be right in that supposition.
Probably if we could get squadron
down to Rio we might dust MellO's
Jacket but our war ships are so prone
TO run ashore or break down that the
contingency is remote.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-12-02

with plan TO found monarchy of
his own on the Island of Trinidad.
Nobody lives there and the baron
proposes to- Jump the claim, as it
were, and set up his ready-made king
dom within a few months. The
baron married daughter of Million
aire Flagler and is therefore furnished
with the sinews of war. He is
man Of affairs, too, having conducted
a royalist paper in Paris for several
years, during which time he defended
forty-two libel suits, paid out $780,
900 in fines and fought seven duels.
With this experience he should enter
the king business pretty we'll
equipped, except that he will be
short of subjects unless he imports
them.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-12-02
WHILE France is trying to make a

WHILE France is trying to make
partnership with Russia whether or
no the Gar is prospecting around in
the Parmirs and seems to be in a
very fair way to pull on a conflict
with England. FlirtaJious France
had best look ga bit out" how she
buys a Russian pig in poke; she
may find out after she has irretriev-
ably involved herself that she has
been buying all sorts of trouble un-
awareS.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-12-02

IT may be taken as a foregone con-
clusion that so long as the men who
have the power of deciding that
trains shall run with worn out brakes;
that a block system shall not be es-
tablished for crowded tracks, or that
incompetent men shall be employed
at cheap Ages, are also able to es-
CAPE any penalties for the conse-
quences of their acts; the United
States railway casualty lists will con-
tinue to rival the reports OF killed
and wounded in many historical bat
Ties
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-12-02
REPRESENTATIVE MARK SMITH

REPRESENTATIVE MARK SMITH of
Arizona, and Samuel NJ. Robertson
OF Louisiana, are both devotees of
the shotgun and the bird dog, but
they differ sharply about weapons
and breeds and have many discussions
concerning them. Mr.. Smith pre-
fers the twelve-gauge as a compro-
mise weapon and the double-nosed
pointer. Mr.. Robertson will any
time stake his chances on the superb
GRITTY of the sixteen-gauge gun and
banner-tailed setter.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-12-02

JAMES ANTHONY FRoUDE, the his
torian, has practically given up lit
erary work, and is said, by person
who recently visited him, to devote
most of his time to yachting and
abusing the Irish"-a although the
connection between the two occupa-
tions is not exactly clear. His tenn
per does not improve with age, and he
is credited with asserting that of all
his contemporaries Dickens, Tenny-
son, and Carlyle will alone stand the
test of time.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-12-02

Just been disgraced by a peculiarly
revolving form of that species of bar
barism known as Whitecapping.
Hitherto men 0Riy have disguised
themselves and, under the pretext Of
regulating" somebody, intiicting
personal cruelty. In some instances
women have been the victims Of
brutality, but never until now have
they been the perpetrators. This
latest form of American barbarlty
must be met promptly with such in
dignant condemnation by the decency
of the country as to check it before
it becomes an epidemic
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-12-02

A DINNER GIvER has mustered
courage to write to the newspapers
to complain of the people who are al.
ways late for that hospitable meal
Whatever time we flxit, and though
we give them a quarter Of an hours
law-putting seyen-forty-tlye for
eight, for example, on our invita-
tions- they do not make their ap-
pearance till long afterward. The
dinner is spoiled, our other guests are
naturally annoyed, and yet there
seems no remedy" The remedy as
James Payn points out, IS Of the
simplest and yet most eilicaciOus
kind. Never wait. If the failure in
the arrival Of these belated guests Is
due to accident they will. Of course,
be pleased that YOU Gid not put back
the dinner for an indefinite period:
so far from being rude, you are Civ
ing them credit tor the politest feel
ings. If they intend t. be late
which is the only way some people
have Of impressing Others With a
sense OF their importance-they will
on the other hand, he very possibly
offended at having been deprived OF
the opportunity of putting their fell
low.creatures TO Inconvenience, and
the result is still more satisfactory
for they will never come again.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-12-02

THERE never was a man to whom
ostentaton and self-advertisement
were more distasteful than Rev.
Thomas Motley, the famous editorial
writer Of the London Times There
is a story told Of him TO the effect
that when he was in treaty for the
publication Of one Of his early books
his publisher, who only knew OF him
as the quiet country clergyman, and
was rather doubtful as TO his literary
capacity, asked whether he had ever
written anything for publication be-
fore. Eyes" replied Motley tive
volumes Of serm0ns'-the publisher,
face dropped-"and about 1000 lead
ers for the Times.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-12-02

roads of the United Kingdom. This
country has eight times as great a
mileage as Great Britain and Ireland
and carries more passengers, though
not in proportion. In 1891, for in
stance, the deaths OF passengers pei
mile in this country was little less
than in England, although the aggre-
gate was seven fold greater: but the
bloody record of September it would
not be possible to match anywhere
else in the world. 1t is disgraceful
PROOF Of loose and inadequate man
agement on American railroads. Few
Of these accidents" were acct
dental
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-12-02

GEORGE GOULD is far more popular
In New York than his father ever
was. He is a thorough American,
and does not conceal his contempt
for the Anglomaniacs. He is do
nestle in his tastes, being devoted
to his wife and two children. He
has no political ambition, nor does he
yearn for literary fame like his fellow
millionaire, William Waldorf Astor.
He is. in short, steady-going, re-
spectacle citizen, not pulled up by
the possession of wealth and capable
of being good fellow when the oc-
casiOn offers.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-12-02

II the Countess Pappenheim an
other American heress who foOlishly
married a good-for-nothing scion of
the efTete nobility CT Europe has re-
turned to home and mother heart
broken and Inundated. These object
lessons are pilling up with such fire.
quency and regularity that ne would
be a sorry pesSimist who did not hope
that the American girl will in the
near future and the language Of the
steets "take a drop to herself and
quit marrying into the lean and
hungry aristocra.y of the old coun-
tries
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-12-02

TIE fact that a horse has food "al-
ways before him" is not evidence that
he is we'll fed, but the reverse. The
horse is a dainty eater, and II he
were not he might well become dis
gusted with food fouled by his own
breath. Throwing fresh food over
this repulsiye mass ~ leftover feed
from former feelings does not letter
the natter IL simply makes a larger
amount "a sour and become more fe.
pulslye. II pass "a clean ont Che
hufies manager every morulus le'
mu,laa NOT unlg uHeateh iowl, bul
Dust aad rubbish ihai somehow hHd.
n, w4f aHl0ug che hay 4 horse wien
haY Alsals hiaIe be- all nIth.e ni
r m lslHts eaN Aal Haf0f HAl
HaII.l a. hD h0aat
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-12-02
AWareS.

IT is generally believed in Ger
many that the Emperor's real object
in making advances to Prince Bis
marck is to induce the ex-Chancellor
to give up a number of letters which
he wrote to him during the illness of
the Emperor Frederick. The present
Emperor then treated Prince Bis
marck with unbounde confidence,
and it is supposed that be was indiS-
Greet in some of his communications
to the Chancellor.