davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-26
Elder Treat ReGains Consciousness.
Epecial 10 the Indiananolia journal

MUNCIE, Ind, Nov. 25.-For the first
time since the accident to Elder w. 3. f.
Treat, at North Madison last Monday, he
Tegained consciousness to-day and related
how the accident happened He has so
fully recovered that he viii attend church
tomorrow, and the fears at first enter
tained that he was permanently injured
have been abandoned.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-26
No. 900 and Queen Empre.s.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 25.-The exhibition
worlds fair trains headed by locomotive
No 500 and Queen Empress, which arrived
in this city yesterday afternoon. departed
FOR the East over the Lake Shore road at
$40 this morning. y delegation of about
fifty prominent Clevelanders accompanied
the trains 70 PainesVille as guests or the
west the trcils were inspected by great
crowds and in this city thousands visited
them In the Union Depot, where they were
oD exhibition.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-26
THEY PLAYED A DRAW
Great Football Contest Between
Champaign and Purdue.
Score Resulted 26 10 26-Muncie and
Anderson High School Teams Play
Columbus Wins from Greensburg.
specIaI 70 rhe Indianapolis journal.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 25.-One hum
Gred and twenty-five gaily bedecked follow
ers accompanied the University OF Illinois
team here to-day for "A hotly- contested
game with Purdue that resulted in a draw,
20 TO &c. The Illinois men were in fine shape.
but Purdue was still suffering from the ef-
feet Of the Madison game The afternoon.
though COOL was an ideal one for the sport
and the crowd apProximated one thousand.
Sayer. the coacher OF DePauw, Horton.
cOachcr OF Wabash. and Captain Sommer-
Vile. of Butler. were present. The men
lined up as follows:
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-26
suicillc OF Mrs. Eoii,Y.

OAKLAND. Cal. Nov. 25.-Aira Elizabeth
Colby, wife of Prof. George &. Colby. of the
University Cf California, residing at Clare
mont committed suicide yesterday bs- shoot
ing herself through the heart. The dced is
supposed 70 have been done while the wom-
am was out or her mind. She had been
partly insane since the drowning OF one of
III children five months ago. anl had at
t..nrfel slIloilc n Eumher OF tilnea.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-26

10 remain at home and pray for those who
were deluded enough 10 go to hear the
lecturer Rudolph stated that General
Sherman was not q Catholic. He l1ne' this
because when ne (Rudclph) came this
country, GeneSal sherman was a pas
senger on the same steamer, and he heard
him say that he was not 4 Catholic. bat
that his family was. lie claimed that after
sherman became unconscious on his death
bed a priest was taken into the room and
anOinted him so he could die q Catholic.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-26
BELLICoSE CONGRESSMAN.
The Hon. A. III. Taylor and Layvy er
Nearly Come TO Blows.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
PETERSBURG. Ind. Nov. 25-Congress-
man a. II. Taylor and eX-Prosecuting At
torney Dillon, here. got into q quarrel in
the court room to-day and came almost to
blows. IN examining witness named
Charles Hawkins (colored) n dispute arose
between Dillon and Taylor. Taylor in
fer the Congressman. The two men were
seized by friends and fight prevented
The affair caused considerable excitement
and threatened for a time to break up
court
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-26
Driven to Suicide by Poverty.

SpeCIttI 10 llle IllIIdlldIJOIlS JOuIldIs
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, Nov. 25.-Geo.
Jordan, a blacksmith of this city, was
found dead in an clubhouse this morning
with Il bullet hole in his head and a re-
volver by his side Having work and
need he had committed suicide.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-26
RudoIph was Inmolcstcd.

Special to the indianapolis journal
CRAWFORDSVILbE Ind, Nov. %
Prof G. p. Rudolph, Ph. d., OF clyde. o.
cx-pricst. delivered two lectures in this
city this week. There was no disturbance
of any kind. and he escaped the rough
treatment he received at Lafayette. Last
Sunday the Catholic priest told his con-
gregation that IL would be a great sin to
go to hear Rudolph, and commanded them
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-26

BLOONINGTON, H., Nov. 25.-Nice Pres
iGs.nt Stevenson Is not and has not been.
reriC.@ly H. reports to the contrary not
with standing. Hc has been suffering from
= bad cold since Tuesday night. when the
Wedding of his son and Miss Davis Oc-
curred. and has been confined 10 the house
hut has not been confined 10 bed. He was
down town to-day.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-26
GENERAL WEATHER BULLETIN.


WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-For Indiana and
Illinois-Increasing cloudiness, with snow
or rain; slightly warmer; winds shifting TO
south and increasing in force.
For Ohio-Fair Sunday morning; rain or
snow Sunday night; winds shifting to south
erly; warmer in Ohio and western Penn,
SYlVania
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-26
Indians Starving.

tale of starvation and 6estitution among
the ChTpewG1 on the Fond du Lac reser-
walton il rcpe .ted this season with greater
stress than usual. Several hundred Indians
are said 10 ne starvng. and the agent has
appealed 10 Washington.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-26
Judge Girette,s Decision Ready.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
VALPARAISO, Ind, Nov. 25.-Judge Gil
lette will render his decision in the case Of
the State against the Tolleston Gun Club
Monday evening. The decision viii be about
three thouSand words in length.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-26
nnggnsc Mnat Dc Checked Through.

CHICAGO. Nov 2j.-Tne Western Pas
senger A. sociatioa lines have decided that
ba ggaEc can be checked through to the des-
t.pation on both first and second class tick
cts. no rccheciting VIII be allowed under
any circumstances. The new arrangement
VIII go into effect Dec. l.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-26
Other Denffs

RICHMOND. Va, Nov. e5-CoI. Raleigh
Colston died here to-day in the seventv-
second year OF his age. His paternal
grandmother was sister of Chief Justice
Marshall
LONDON Nov. 25.-The Earl of Cromar-
10 is dead.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-26

The total receipts from all sources were
SIS ,l6S; the total expenditures were $25-
54O53l. The balance as shown by the aud
itor is S2,6l0631. but from this amount are
deducted such obligations as are in sight
but not included as any part of the eXpendi-
lures up to oct. II. These OBLIGATIONS
which are for salaries. premiums, recoinage
OF souvenir coins. office expenses, etc, made
q total of T4Sl47 This amount being de
ing deducted from the $3.50, $50 leaves the
net assets s.. .SS2, ,4S3.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-26
nniccrs of thc wnchias Acsuificd.

NEW YORK. Nov 25.--The officers % the
BUnuoat MacnlaS nave oeen acquitted or
OF that vessel OF Cape Hatteras. Navigator
Hill. who was il charge of the vessel, has
been found blameleSs. The findings will be
sent 10 Washington for the approval of the
Secretary OF the Navy.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-26
Dreadful Possibility.

Hartford Courant.
Perhaps-painfui though-Air. Cleveland
has backsiidden so fast and far that nc no
longer really cares a rap whether Carl
SchUrZ. Foulke. Bonaparte. MacNeagh
Dana Or. H.). Moreleld story and Everett
u. Wheeler approve him or not
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-26

All on Account of Broken Window.
Chris Zimmerman, proprietor OF an East
Washington-street saloon, was arrested by
Sergeant Laporte last night for assault
and battery upon his wife. The trouble all
grew out OF a broken window and an ar
gument as TO how IL came 10 be broken.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-26
OBITUARY.
Congressman Charles O'Sc;I. Of the
Second PcnnsNIvanin Districf

PARLIAMENTARY, Nov. 25-Congressman
Charles - Nell. OF this city, died at 6:15
o'clock this evening
Charles O'Neil was born in Philadelphia
March p, 1921, and has served twenty-eight
years In Congress, beginning with the
Thirty-eiShth Congress and continuing till
the present Congress continuously, with the
one exception OF the Forty-second Congress.
he was a member of the Pennsylvanfa Leg
JiSlature from 100 10 1866. being member of
me State Senate II 1853. lie has always
been d Republican, receiving 6107 votes,
against 9.O06 for Maloney, Democrat, at the
election In 1882 His district embraces the
ElShth, Nlnth, Tenth, Thirteenth, Four
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-26
A EOO7.HOLD

a IOO1 -dOLD
for Consumption is what you
arc Offering, if your blood is
impure. Consumption is Snip
>ly Lung ScrOfula. a scrofu-
slous condition, with a slight
cough or cold, is all that it
needs 20 develop il.
But Just as It depends upon
the blood for its origin. 50 it
depends upon the blood for
is cure. The surest remedy
fer Scrofula IN every form,
the most effective bioOd-cleans-
or, Aesh-huilder. and strength
restorer that's known 10 medi-
cal science. Is Doctor Pierce's
q old en- Medical Discovery
For Consumption in ell its
earlier STAGES, aud for Weak
LUNGS AStrfpP. severe l'ouchS-
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-26
Forty Torpedo Cruisers.

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-The Herald's
Washington dispatch says: 1T In under
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-26

and all Bronchial, Throat, ard Lung affcc-
tionS, that u the only remedy 10 unfailing
that il can be JisGrG.steed. III IL doesn't
benefit or cure, you have your money back.
No matter how long you've had Catarrh,
or how severe, DR.. SeEe's Remedy VIII efies't
a permanent cure. 500 reward is offered
by the proprietors Of this medicine, for an
ncurable case OF Catarrn.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-26
Movement. OF Steamers.

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-Arrivsd: No <via
from Hamburg; Umbria, from Liverpool
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-08
ABOUT Is ANS AS.

Bishop John II. Vincent IS expected to
arrive in Topeka Monday. Nov. Is.
Topeka Journal: Congressman Jerry
Simpson was the only man in an electric
car yesterday who offered a colored
woman his seat.
The Kansas board has the reputation of
distributing the best advertising on the
worlds fair ground. That's just like
kansas-to do the best AID get there
first.
Kansas exhibits took 127 premiums at
the worlds fair. for which the individuals
furnishing the exhibits will receive medals
and diplomas. Sedgwick county gets a
liberal share.
The attorney general holds that six
hours constitute school day, and that
the halliday sessions, wherever held on
account of the crowoed condition of the
schools are illegal.
The appointment of woman as police
commissioner at Leavenworth. says the
Atchison Champion, has caused split in
the Pspulist party that even Doctor Nelly
and Fred Close caunot heal.
The bond of George W. Click, pension
agent for Kansas in the sum of Sl00, 00G is
signed by Bailey p. WsggeHer, A J. Har-
wi, !. w Parker, ". w. Guthrie, c. S
Hetherington and others. all of Atchison.
The Topeka papers say that donations
for seed wheat for needy Odd Fellows in
western Kansas have begun TO come in At
the grand secretary's office in that city
and tha5 some of the lodges are giving
quite literally.
The October expenses OF the state char
table institutions were: Deaf aud Dumb
asylum, s.. 9o5 oS; Reform school. 81. SS2. o.:
Girls Industrial school. 81. sos. IS; Blind
asylum, 81, 45l 10; Id'o;ic YUM. 81. o3o 81:
OSawatomie Insane asylum, 81. OILS
The friends of the late Captain Siverd of
Winfield have started a monument fund.
Committees have been appointed in the
different town throughout the county to
receive what may be rendered for that
purpose by the people in theie vicinity
In sinking the we'll about -! feet near
Burden, Cowley county. a vein OF zinc was
discovered. aud as the drill went further
down. other veins of mineral matter were
found The Spirit says it is now aues-
,iou for our people 10 decide; shall we have
coal or not. That is the question.
A farmer down near AtchiDn has sold
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-08
PEOPLE ARE THINKING.

The present unsatisfactory condition
of affairs have set people to thinking,
and the result is not favorable TO any of
the recent changes in the political affairs
of this country. Other panics have oc-
Cured and other stringencies have come
upon Us, but at no time in the history of
this country has there been so general
dIstrust-a distrust SO reaching that
it extends beyond the bank deposition
into all the investments and business re-
lations of life. Other panlcs were pre-
cipitated by over-speculation and the
failure of single institution, but in the
year 1893 this country has witnessed for
the first time panic brought about by
a change of administration. That this
deduction is true is born out by the fact
that all the leading financiers Of this
country have gone on record as saying
that there was nothing in the COM
mercial affairs of this country
to cause it; that it was a
senseless scarce, without the slightest
foundation in fact, yet it run its course,
breaking but comparatively few banks
it is true, but coming as it did slowly,
they had time to prepare for it and thus
save themselves. If it had been but a
money scare, distrust growing out of
our banking institutions, beng consid-
cred weak the stampede would now be
over, the roundup made, and things
back to a normal condition. But as a
matter of fact 1t was more than that.
There is still distrust that is effecting
every manufacturer in this country.
The holdings of all have been effected;
the banker is distrustful of his securities;
the merchant is loath to extend credit,
and the manufacturer hasn't confidence
enough to build for the future.
President Cleveland convened con-
gress and said that all that was neces-
sary to save the country was to repeal
the Sherman law, and while that may
have been good thing as far as it went.
the future will show that repeats
must be made until not a semblance
of the Chicago platform is left and then
this country must repeal what was done
in November, 1892, and put this country
into the hands of the only party that has
and can give us prosperity.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-08
POETIC DEFENSE OF WOMEN.

The following resolutions, adopted by
The Clay county Democratic contention,
we find quoted approvincly in the
Burden Spirit of the West. Matte Shaw
hams paper, which latter circumstance
lends beauty and attractiveness 10 the
resolutions 10 true wcmanlinesS, and
emphasizes the protest made against the
imposition OF the vulgar, unsexing con-
straint of political burdens:
1.-The home where Joy is duty aud love
is law is the dearest and sweetest insti-
tution IN existence. Woman, who Is the
queen of this great empire. is our special
pride and JOY, as she has been for
The three thousand years last past
Her universe is of the widest realm of
sentiment and glorities with tender
halo all that makes life worth living.
Her mission is to intercede for the err
ing, comfort the unfortunate, encourage
the faint OF purpose, uplift the fallen.
kiss away the tears of grief, make pleas
ant the ways of man. whose minisiering
angel she is indeed; touch with delft
fingers and limitlesS tact the asperhies
OF everyday life, aud make them Us
grassy paths beside the shady brooks.
But she WAS never intended by fostering
evolution, which has made her the conn.,
plete product of ages of tender soicitude.
TO go into politics. Its cleanest caress
would pollute: Its very touch would con-
'amlnate. Hence, we protest against
any measure which, in the slightest. has
this for jus object, and are unanimously
opposed TO woman suffrage"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-08
THE WHITE GLORY OF IT.

Many of the exhibits of the Columbian
fair are going to Atlanta and many to
the mid-winter exposition in San Fran
cisco, including the attractions of the
Midway Plaisance. The promoters OF
these last named enterprises are assur-
ing the people of exhibitions in several
particulars as attractive as the one at
Chicago. Such talk is only talk. The
glory of the Columbian was the White
City itself More impressively beanti-
full than all that they contained, were
the great white edticts of pillars and
domes. Of columns and statutes, of mot
toes and models that clustered in such
fascinating way around the great
basin, along the lake shore and up and
down the lagoons and canals of Jackson
park. Architects for all the ages, have
drawn from their dreams, and artists
pictured OF their imaginations, but
nothing ever put on canvass or paper
has equalled even in promise the materla-
lied fact, the dazzling glory of that
aggregation of amplified palaces COM
posing The now vanishing city. First
and last, and all complete. includ-
ing everything, the cost was claimed
to be thirty-one millions of dollars.
But there was more than cost to
it, more than brains, more than western
enterprise and energy; there was the
genius of love and fate Through and
beyond the majestic columns of the
Peristvle the horison OF Michigan's
ripDlng waters of green, above its
exalted capitals, pediments and heroic
statues the calm blue of an approving
sky, white grandeur baptising with the
glory of light its days and nights. Once
within its gates and lambent flame of
magic. the Qualifications of genius and
the halo of things celestial, touching
every detail, Illuminating every part
ard enveloping its supreme nobility,
beggarded an every day world of utility
bv such lofty ideals and 10y such prom
Uses of possibilities as are only felt, never
EXPRESSED
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-08
The aiy eagle edudas 9oruno 4ueber s. 1888.

The program of the new volume OF
The Century Magazine, beginning with
the November number, is one OF rare m
terest to every reader of Literature. The
chief serial feature is new novel oy
Mark Twain. fhe most dramatic story
ever written by Americas greatest
humorist. Like several of Merk Twain's
stories it has for its scene "a steamboat
town ON the Mississippi river forty years
ago. ..Pudd' nhead Wilson" a hard
headed country lawyer, the hero OF the
story, furnishes much of the fun that one
naturally expects to find in work by
the author of "The InnOcents Abroad.
but he appears in quite another light IN
the murder trial which forms the thrift
ing climax OF the story. The plot intro
duces novel and ingenious employ ment
of science ia the detection OF crime, and
the characters are well drawn and their
every action is interesting.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-08

The treasury statement of exports and
imports show quite balance in our
favor; the bank statements in the east
show an unusually large amount of
money on hand, indicating that there
is no scarcity of money in the country,
and yet we see very little evidence of a
revival of business in any department or
line. Why is it? The only theory we
can suggest that in any way explains it
is that confidence has not been restored
The administration at Washington in
sisted that the purchase of silver by the
government was the cause of the trouble,
and promised congress and the country
that with the repeal of that law the
country would spring into prosperity
with bound. It's behests We're COM
piled with by congress, but if it has had
any effect upon the business of the
country it is TO further depress it and
render the future more uncertain. Per-
haps Mr.. Cleveland was right when ne
said the country needed an object lesson.
Ii is certainly learning that the expert
ment of change is the most expensive
one IT has he'd for quarter of century.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-08

500 worth of pumpkins from one acre Of
ground this year. Another farmer in the
same neiglrborhood has raised gourd
four feet long, and now ali is needed to
round up the season is an old-fashiOned
barn raising" and barrel of mountain
dew.
Adjutant General Artz is receiving from
the government some new equipments tor
the militia. 1t consists of 500 blouses and
Il lot of hardware, hatchets, axes etc. The
appropriation by the government yearly
for the national guard is about S40O. 600, of
which Kansas gets 5000. All old and
worn uniforms and guns are sold and the
proceeds are returned to the government.
The George p Bent Piano company of
Chicago placed in the Kansas building at
the worlds fair last May three pi-
amos for use during the exposition free
of charge. One of them was put into the
hands of the hoard of managers to be
given to one of the charitable institutions
of our state. On motion of Governor
Click the piano was voted to the girls re-
fOrmatory at Beloit.
Now that the proving gorilla has dis
appeared from the vicinity of Topeka; that
McNoun, the raging lunatic who terror
lied thai community, has been caught and
Gagged; that the election is over and its
vexatOus uncertainties disDelled, the cap
ital city will have nothing to divert its
attention from its ramshackled old death
trap OF a court house and its PROCLAMATION
of the kaw for brief season at least.
Land Commissioner Frost of the Santa
Fe states that during the past thirty day s
his department has received more in
quiries concerning Kansas land than it re-
ceived during the entire preceding nine
months. The inquiries come from the
north, Minnesota and the Dakotas particu-
larly, and from Chicago and vicinity. Mr..
Frost attributes this activity. in great
measure, to the Kansas exhibit at the
worlds fair.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-08

Human Neglec7, Not Divine Purpose.
From the Kansas City STAR
''The murderer OF Carter Harrison"
says newspaper. 'couid so easily have
been seized before the crimes that the
crime seems almost to have been a fore
ordination" The fact that Prender-
CAST was not seized and locked up as
soon as it became apparent that he was
a dangerous person does not by any
means sustain the gloomy theory of IA
talism. The assassination of Chicago's
mayor proves that public duty was
neglected when the murderous crank
who shot HIM down was permitted TO
run at large. This is all the ''foreordi-
nation there is in the whole matter. The
exercise of judicious and intelligent pre-
caution would prevent nine-tenths of
the ca!amities which the people are dis
posed to charge to fate or providence.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-08
MUSTARD PLASTER MISPLACED.
Instead Of Suffering Husband q Drunken
Drummer Got ~.

The most laughable incident that has
occurred for many years, IT Is said.
happened not long ago in one OF the
downtown taverns. An old gentleman
and his wife arrived from a western
city and took mp quarters on the third
floor The husband was an invalid,
having suffered from stomach troubles
for many years. He came 70 this city
20 press his claims for the Office Of
postmaster in his city. and brought his
wife along for the purpose Of taking
care OF him. The first nigh, the couple
were in the hotel the old gentleman
was seized suddenly about midnight
with violent cramps
II was an old affection with him, and
knowing that her husband was likely
20 be 81 afflicted at any time. the wife
had come prepared for any emergency.
having a quantity OF mustard and
cloths in her satchel Very hot mus
tard plas:ers. IL seemed, were the only
things that afforded TIE sufferer any
relic. ia such attacks
Accordingly. when her husband Mt
tered his frst grosn the good wife
sprang out Of bed. slipped on a wrap
per and dived into the depths OF the
gripsack after The mustard She pro-
duced a small TIN box SLED am the
Misunderstanding yellow powder and =
roll IF sofs strips O! muslin, then
gi.ded softly ont Of tlss room remark